... policy in questions affect ing the interests of Ireland. Seeing that Sir Joseph M'Kenn a voted with the Adullamitcs against the Whig Ministry, this vote confidence in him is important as an indication public feeling Ireland. The people have at length come ...

... the Ksponsibill’y. from of the Ministry totbvs) c.f the Parlismeot. Gladstone is very nn,ry, very morose, and Ir;sh Catholic Whigs must unplt-atoot pickle. Ten may judge from the Times how completely all element the Lib.-ral party are fighting of 'Jladstone's ...

... Hibhert’e amendment the forefront men of the Opposition preparing list of the coming ooi.fidantial advisees other Majesty. An old Whig who it n-membera the fallowing names, and to reoosntirg them me be seemed in ccatocy Premier, Viscount Halifax v-Sir Charles ...

... examined, but nothing suspicious nature anything to show that they were eonnoctod with was found in their possession.—Sort hern Whig of GROCERS' ASSISTANTS’ ASSOCIATION. usual weekly meeting of this association wa» held their rooms, Eustaco-street, 13th inst ...

... the Freeman’s Journal are characterised chiefly their wretched mlsreprsseaUtlona and distortions of meaniog. So long as the Whig Government was In favonr, their servant, sycophant, and slave, was the Freeman's Journal. That publication then issued diatribes ...

... Catholic clergyman in Belfast is plaintiff and the editor Belfast newspaper defendant. Damages are laid at AS,ooo. —Northern Whig. Assault in Catholic Chapel.—At KUmallock petty sessions, Robert Ringficld, painter and glazier, was charged with assaulting ...

... largest counties in the South and West the Irish harvest is (bought to be likely this year later one than usual. —Northern Whig. (from special correspondent.) Not Thousand Miles from Bombay, March 23rd. Thera are bat few items of interest to send yon ...

... of Conservatives and Cathodic*. Ths Whigs ore looked upon Irreconcilable enemies of the latter. Being of very decided views in politics 1 once ventured to suggest that possibly the Catholics of Ireland found the Whig*, even from policy, their most useful ...

... think, vary decidedly intensified. The Secesb, flashed with its easy bat complete victory yesterday, laughs the crack of the Whig whip; and will not be led by Ur Gladstone unless in the way and the pace it es. It is too soon yet to say what they will do ...

... were bought at a shilling and eighteen pence each. The apprehension disturbances hereof elsewhere seems to hare abated. In Whig circle® and clubs, where party capital always the first consideration, con- Mr •utamblc indignation i* u* speech creniog. The ...

... Tire jccc- .0 this matter, then most every pr.fosrer for the .ulore ebctaln from aaylog •yllebla on pc.itLjs. fr,m whether 1# Whig or Tory, nod «v«-c from mak.ng the franchise. yea adrotebe tfio appointment oar own tudects to (visa', chair*. If our yoothfol ...

... Aneroorn, a middlr-iged Irish nobleman, popular, instead of Lord Wodehoses, young and aagadou English statesman; the change from Whig to Tory had littl* effect on the Fenians. As the winter approached, the quiet of the sumoiar gate way to rer.swod alarm. Again ...