... COO 3. Pleas on Thur d ylmdgutcnt was delivered on the application for attsvwment eg dint the pg.. pri.•tors of the .\o therm Whig. the mu: the Stec, for the publication of articles commenting on the Belfmt wlectioa petition. Mr. Lawaon was of opinion Ibit ...

... attending the disendowment will then glare them in the fem. That these difficulties have not been appreciated before by the Whigs is now evident by the pilot balloon sent out by Lord Join' Amami., who would seem to be made use of by his party at all times ...

... PATENT I ear week. ma lM letl.els. la es. Y role —W CO.. 1.4 I.r sad rime.. O•forl CNRIVALLYD. T. work by Not; I lack% 11. Y WHIG= MAIM 14.1. Holbors KUL 1.0. nRIGINAL WEED SEWING for now. from /IT sad I..LKOANT. _30e019 L and Psalm imam LC. FLORENCE ...

... to the position that a British Minister eau afford to despise that imperial race. as a great Whig has called the Irish Protestants. The votes of the Whig. Radical Pope's brass band are of more avail now. The Church must go to the wall ; but as to Maynooth— ...

... awe of oaten as tbo the tiro& by ibis sod oat amounts to about A 64. tame m••rt borer a nark for the evil diaper& are being Whig to Mahn oespensetion hoes comity. AID SOCTITY. --The usual monthly meeting of this society was bold on Friday last, and was ...

... at all. As to the utility of these Synods there can be se doubt although it may be perhai• too mach that it will cause the Whig Cabinet and its bigoted rank and fib to Mal it gran,. Mr GLADSTONS to take all the delight of the neophyte in persecuting where ...

... b,ougbt in next week, and even hints at the proba.,ility of of the ease-sed tale. being extended to Ireland. Nothing like a Whig Administrati , m for fooling Irishmen to the top of their bent and then making them pay for it. Justice for Ir. hal! The Earl ...

... chair. Captain Byrne seconded the motion, and rams*. ked that the list of attend,inces read by the clerk •.,owed that Mr. V. Whigs was ono of the best attendants of the Board. The motion was carried unanimotialy. Mr. Griffith brought forwardhis motion in ...

... have taken in band the question of Irish Railway Reform are not resting on their oars. They find it difficult to induce the Whig Government to move in the matter. or even to give a dsfinite opinion on the question at issue. The promoters of the movement ...

... only wish the Whig* will able to put an end to their machinations in other way than by suppressing papers and by pusillanimous and cowardly We may now certainly add another epithet to those used by O'Coeseel. when speaking of the Whigs, base, bloody. ...

... second time that day six mouths. No doubt the ex-premier has bean encouraged to take that step by that attitude which certain Whig lords, nimbly Earl Rumen and Lord Westbury, have recently assumed towards the Government. It is a most serious decision--the ...

... imagined than described, his coarse will be a flagrant instance of the '• jostle I whkh we are daily receiving at the heads am • Whig Mem. That the rank and of our county militias will be made better either,. we ery. mad doubt. A mantles dril. Gig is a cant ...