... IRELAND A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that Mr Nicholson, wbo was recently fired at in Meath, is preparing to give up his farms and leave the country, and that 200 labourers on his estate have been already discharged. ...

... hare disclosed new sources of strength. The leap in the dark — a leap precipitated by the selfish and insincere manoeuvres of Whigs, who at the last were of all men the most reluctant to take the plunge — has landed us on solid ground. But thirc is need for ...

... their exclusion from the suffrage, it became evident that this privilege must no longer be withheld. The pro- posal of the Whigs, who have always, though unjustly, arrogated to themselves an exclusive right to deal with this question, was simply to give ...

... their exclusion from the suffrage, it became evident that this privilege must no longer be withheld. Tbe pro- posal of the Whigs, who Lave always, though unjustly, arrogated to themselves an exclusive right to deal with this question, was simply to give ...

... in the House of Lords, which he did, and passed it, thu Whig Government having abandoned all interest inthe measure. Some time subsequently. His Majesty William IV., having dismissed the Whig Ministry, the Luke of Wellington held the seals of the Colonial ...

... occasion ventured to disturb tho county, a wholesome lesson. The Irish land question is not only a difficulty but a danger to Whig statesmen at the present moment. Their message of peace, as Mr. Gladstone so felicitously called the sacrifice of the Irish ...

... Printers' Almshouses. — Only a comparatively small sum is vow required to complete the amount necessary for building the first whig of these almshouses, thereby enabling the trus- tees to avail themselves of the t'2,olH) bequest of the late Henry Wright, ...

... Canning threw hini- ;olf int.' the arms of the Whigs. The Marquis of Lausdowuc •ok e-lhce under him as Home Secretary, and young dr. Stanley, who belonged, as his family for generations had lone. t> the Whig party, made his first essay iv official life ...

... submissive and obedient. The brass band has en- joyed its victory in the discretest silence. '1 h I old Cousti- tulionnl Whigs have swallowed the leek of revolution with hardly more than a sigh and a groan. Even Mr. Gladstone bas kept his temper in unwonted ...

... been submissive and obedient. The brass band has en- joyed its victory in the discretest silence. The old Consti- tutional Whigs have swallowed the leek of revolution w.lh hardly more than a sigh and a groan. Even Mr. tvi.Ansr.isi-: has kept his temper ...

... receive I the announcement of the measure is one of deep and bitter exasperation, and probably be is not far wrong. The Whig Government place so much faith in the pacifying influence of tbeir Irish Church sacrifice, that they have ventured to release ...

... command the Channel Fleet. Tbe suggestions made recently by the Archdeacon of Heath, that the Irish Clergy 6honld meet tho Whig j Government half wsy in their plans for the disestablish- ] ment and disendowment of the Church, led to the ] circulation ...