... foreign potentate, to render it safe to give them preponderance in the electoral scale. This was always the policy of the Whigs, for Ireland was their recruiting ground—the ground on which they had to make up for the losses sustained in England; and they ...

... severely injuring one man. that the heat of the moment he was shot. —Correspondent oj the Times. London, Tdksda.t.—Several Whig Peers walked away from the House of Peers without voting this morning, influenced by the speech Lord Cairns against Mr. Gladstone’s ...

... Dowse, whose ability well known, will, it is stated, offer himself for the borough. Newry Mr. Heron will come forward in the Whig interest, and whether Mr. limes, the present member, will be again put forward by the Conservatives their caudidate we are ...

... for Ireland. The division list presents no new features. Scarcely any Whig except Lord Grey voted with the Government. The chief fact of importance is the difficulty which the Whigs seem to have had in bringing their own men to the division. At the end ...

... of him we must leave themselves to decide; but, should Mr. Shaw “try the borough again Whig principles,” should not be sanguine of that gentleman’s success. Whig principles have not gained by recent revelations, and it will require something stronger ...

... enthusiastic Protestant spirit.” Mr. Alderman Lamb presided, and the speakers were, the Rev. Dr. Kearney ; Lord Oranmorb, a Whig, but a Whig who has sense enough to see the drift of the Gladstonian policy, and manliness enough to resist it; the Rev. James Bardsley ...

... of the French Revolution—except to remark that Mr. Fitts policy was supported by many who had always belonged before to the Whig ranks, and that the necessity of the war has been admitted by such eminent L.boral writes as Sir Q. Lewis, Mr. Senior, and ...

... night, in both Houses, the unanimity was wonderfuL” The Abyssinian expedition had united men of the most divergent politics. Whig vied with Tory, and there was an unusual animation and generosity in Mr. Gladstone and Lord John Russell. Even the Ministry ...

... arrive at the same conclusion. (Hear, hear.) The liberal Protestants of Ireland, of which he was one-for he belonged to old Whig school, and his father before him suppo.tedall the reasonable claims of the Roman Catholics—were willing to continue to the ...

... other localities known in past days as the disturbed districts,’' assumed little more than their wonted appearanca —Northern Whig. Tub First of Jult at July 2.—For some days previous to the first of this month a rumour was spread industriously through this ...

... for whatever Mr. Gladstone was in the timeof Lord Palmerston or during the ministry of Lord Russell, cannot be considered Whig since he entered into partnership with Mr. Bright. Whatever the effect of his policy on the Church, there can be little doubt ...

... the quay, and attractod considerable attention. —Derry Journal. Tub Sandy-row Orange Hall.—A correspondent of the Northern Whig writes is currently rumoured—though I would faiu hope that the report may not prove correct—that late on Saturday night, or ...