... Election Petitions.—The Court Common Pleas, Dublin, gave judgment yesterday in (be attachment i motions against the Northern Whig and other Belfast papers. Mr. Justice Lawson thought it was for (he interest of the poklio that matters such as election petitions ...

... sect sllpowerful In the metropolis (where it plays such pranks before high heaven make not the angels only, but even Whig lawyers and Whig journals weep), and there are few provincial burghs where it has not enlisted majority lbs electors. The moat Radical ...

... 7tb, has been announced. The contest is between Colonel Wilmot, V.C., the Conservative candidate, and Mr. Evans, who was the Whig-Radical member in the last Parliament, and defeated by the late Sir Thomas Gresley in November last. Lord Hsuf.vx, who, Sir ...

... counties, hare disclosed newsoorees strength. The leap the dark—a leap precipiuted by the selfish and insincere manosurrea of the Whigs, who the last were of alt men the most reluctant to take the plunge—has landed solid ground. But there is need for patience ...

... ballot is recommended remedy. If the ballot were a real protect ...

... tke Radicals; and the inference has been easily drawn that the effect of would be give that party, and to its patrons, the Whigs, much greater power in the elections than they have hitherto enjoyed. This conclusion may have been correct when applied to ...

... property, consisting of glebes, ehnrcbes, 4c., would still left to the Irish Charob. Tbb was to please the Chnich of Ragland Whigs, who were opposed the Church of Ireland being utterly annihilated toot and branch. Dr. Cullen and tbs Irish Catholic hierarchy ...

... take our friend Gillott against the wisest goose that ever cackled tbe Capitol. Mr. Greg's memorandum baa a special dash of Whig economy in it. It suggests the appointment of new officer—a Controller of Penknives—with staff of Dibbers, slitters, and finishers ...

... play the part of pamphleteer to Mr. Gladstone. There is a chivalry highly creditable the heart and genius of the redoubtable Whig this rush to the rescue, the more so as to serve in the political- campaign of his late lieutenant. Lord Russell has been required ...

... ods interest and one history in the greatness the British Empire. Shalt not the debate on outside ring with the retort of the Whig laws abrogated by the Tory Ministers, but which lasted till the Irish tribal —forbidden every avenue of civilisation—bad grown ...

... in the most scrupulous manner (hear, hear), they effected more real reforms in the two years they bad held office than the Whig-Radical Governments had done nearly ten times that period (hear, hear). They passed the Reform Bill, they amended the Poor ...

... and instructions In bungling.” LORD RUSSELL'S LETTER. The Spectator thinks “ there something very odd In the fact that the Whig* take modi more the ab'ixtra view churches than statesmen of other aohoois, and we can only account far it by supposing that ...