... of English natior4, and the elections just ended Messrs. Mott and Tait. It was htm them (and a few were to Pro:ye it. The Whigs grewjabilant at ...

... has proceeded with but little interruption. There is not a great deal to be said of his appointments. In EngWO it i 3 the old Whig lot over again, except that Mr. Bright takes office as President of the Board of Tale; and in Ireland the only conces.,ion ...

... Most of us have been fully alive to the danger against which, we are happy to see, Mr. Moore promises to provide. The old Whig game is certain to be attempted, and under the wing of religion equality, with the cant of liberalism on thou; lips, many a ...

... w'ell, then, I need sper‘k to you no more at pre. sen;, Limerick knows its duty, and means to do it. Ki k his brainless 0.'4 Whig and his tortaat &ad& and colleague from your city. Mr. M'Carthie seems to have done his best to keep up the two stories—that ...

... beginning to- hedge. It does not half like the idea of sweeping away the garriscn Church in Ireland,.and new that it finds the Whigs are in office once more, it considers they cannot do than their hands, and take the goods the gods provide them . They have ...

... Barryand Mr.,Boyle (oh, oh, and hisses). There was annals of the County of Sligo, as that on which what was done by the great Whig Duke of Devonshire. Well, he might be forgivee, but what was he been the base of Ireland, was struck down never to to say of ...

... press is _ _ _ _ exchanging over Mr. Gladstone's accession to office, and we letve had too bitter an ex- , perience of the Whig regime to fiuncy that its ' RE-ARREST OF CAPTAIN P. O'BRIEN. A correspondent of the Cork Examiner, writing recommencement ...

... mon who loved their country, not wisely but too well ; and whose devotion and sacrifice have won the reforms which Irish Whigs, or Liberals, whichever they . choose to call themselves, have sold over and over again (cheers and laughter). I shall take ...

... writes from Meath would now be considerably out of date, the polling being over and the election at an end. J. M. (Boyle)—The Whigs first did the gagging, of course with the full assent of the other party. A plague on both their houses.' J. C. D.—We positively ...