... IMPRISONUM OP-MR JOHNSTON. VWX TO DOWN JALL. . 4 corres'odenje writing to the .lorhern Whig, civas the fo~iowiac*000nut ofA VW visi to Mr Johnston ?? whiolmt pr~seflt exists in reference to Mr.' Jdbnston, aH 'well asa personal 'fanuhasitj' with that gentlima ...

... denythat he professaed thos6 ?? heat that time, but he has explained zsathe mneantlthemn for adoption, not against the Toriesjbut Whigs; With hisexplanuton- &T 31av nohig to do. I question hiis hil- ~iphy, buit-I do not doubt his honour. Wihen ay -man -tells ...

... they welcome him last night. Peal after peal of cheering shook the Tory benches when he denounced the former policy of the Whigs in regard to Ireland as mere tricks for the grasping of office, and ex- pressed the hope that the same thing was not now to ...

... Judges and -for their s. pecial protection. 'We hava little hope of :a reformation, .nevertheless, for we invariably .find'Whig leaders and Tory lead1rs supporting a system under.which thle friedi or depend- .ants of both subsstence to secure a very ...

... a sort of hMachia- vellian sagacitj, which ought, one would think, to dirmot him when, how, and what to write. Some candid Whig critics have com- pared' him to the Emperor Louis Napoleon; and it is well known that no man In Europe canmake a short speech ...

... tourna. ment, for Ireland had ganed little from these party e fights; for wihen they had served their purpose the t ancient Whigs; so wrathful in opposition, were apt to nod in the relaxing atmosphere of office. Ho now e at last entertained high hopes, ...