... We (Northern Whig) have he: ard a rumonr that the man who were not rosecuted for the of August procession, at Rathfriland, declare that they will havea procession on St. Patrick's Day (Tuesday and that the Orangemen threaten a very vigorous in fea ence ...

... THE ORANGE Prisoners IN Down Gaot.—We under- stand that instructions have been issued for the release of pleted.— Northern Whig. Mawhinney and Keating, on their recognisances being com- The case of Troup v. Troup, now before the Vice-Chan- cellor, will ...

... at the result of the last election, in the hour-and-a-half speech which he made them, along with his bow at parting—‘ The Whigs have cast me off,’ said he, ‘and they shall repent it.’ “*T cannot take upon myself to answer for an accurate reminiscouce ...

... which to-night it was his duty to re-open. It was like old times, and made one feel as if Mr. Disraeli had never played the Whigs any tricks, and no household suffrage bill passed by Tories had upset the common ideas of politicians, to hear the right hon ...

... question of the Irish Church the stalking of Romish am- fanaticism, of dissenting animosity, of Radical of bition, enthusiasm, Whig party spirit, to pull down the Chureh of bury the Ministry under its ruins. A dissolution at this moment would be most inconvenieut ...

... all th urch the stalking e forces of Irish fanaticism, of dissenting animosity, of Romish of dical of am bition, enthusiasm, Whig party spirit, to 4 ull down the Church of Ireland, and.» bury the nistry under its ruins. A dissolution at this moment would ...

... from the late to the present Minister. Of course we must reckon amongst occasional supporters a considerable number of high Whigs or of independent Liberals, but the reliable phalanx of Conservatives cannot be reckoned at quite one third of the house. ...

... addresa, in the course of which he quoted extracts from sever: al of Earl speeches, showing that the present opinions of the Whig ex-Premier are the opposite of those held by him some years ago. The attends ance was large and influential, and resolutions ...

... justify his position leader of the Opposition, he was bound provoke the encounter. From, all sections of his followers from old Whigs, economic Purists, Dissenting Bsdicals, and Philosophers, Mr. Horsman, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Bright, and Mr. Mill, there came one cry ...

... ; i-'ider it, when it will duly sanctified. one can fail to see and appreciate the sarcasm of this fine sentence.—ATorthrm Whig. Tour > >at Toulon*.—A Toulon letter says :—The attention the War Department appears te seriously directed the subject of ...

... common sense ; but they soon discovered that the new Reform Act was not so destructive a measure as they had imagined. When the Whigs mis. managed affairs, the Tories, ashamed of their former title, took that of Conservatives, and again got into power. Sir ...

... con- trasts with the appointments Mr. Disraeli has made with the spirit of jealousy and exclusion which has usuelly marked Whig admiaistrations. THE NEW CHANCELLOR THE EXCHEQUER, The Birmingham Post says “So rapid a rise of so comparatively young a man ...