... travelling pleasanter by ensuring cor- rectness of time over all the lines. After all, however, we can hardly be disappointed. The Whigs were never very kind to Ireland. They could pass coercion IE., readily; but thollth they talk a good deal about developing ...

... have not for many nmonths seen such a waste of words and space; but that, of course, is a matter of taste. The object of the Whig, however, is plain enough. It is to cover the schemes of its Radical and Voluntary disciples, and save them, if possible, from ...

... the . nation under a C ,nservatIvc Governm.ent. , Any one who evenl glances hle sbject intei- gentfy wiLI see how fiutiie the Whig-Radical chlarges were. If they spent one ncilliot less thai] they oughtt have doll-liating reard to eh sit flcy-inl their Jact ...

... better hands for the future. It is not denied that his position was very awkward; for after all the printing executed by the Whig clique, and all the sage advice of grave and reverend Seigniors, and all the circulars and placards issued to the profit of ...

... CO RRESPONDENCE. TEE HEIERTFORD ESTATE TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS.LETTER. SIR-In the Vortherm Whig of this morning I am asked by two of its correspondents-one without signature, and the other signed A Farmer-0ome questions, which, with your ...

... too b often disgraced the p9tronge at the disposal of tar thb British Miis. Ecclesiaicalty we have Cal ¢ done with English Whig and Tory Premiers, and the Bishop of Tuam speaks the sentiments of the Church when he says he would not be brought again into ...

... County Antrim. Smarting under a feeling of pain that the Liberal party should be made ridiculous by the mismanage- ment of the Whig clique or cliques, our contem- porary was evidently in bad humour when re- viewing M.r. Johnston's recent speech, and employed ...

... venl- t tured to deal with the Church as has now been [ done. And when Mr. Kirk, as the representative I of the Voluntary and Whig proclivities of the | Presbyterians, whined out a doleful dirge to ethe tune of 236 or £39 a-year to their clergy, the ceremony ...

... DIsestablished Church. Such, therefore, ia the legaa title actually conceded to it by the com. bined factions of Ultramontanes, Whigs, Radicals, and the virulent political Dissenters of England * If we are wise, then, we shall accept it without any hesitation ...

... for the development of this habit of peace. The Conservative Government dealt vigorously with the Phwnix rebels; but the Whig-Radicals came back to power in a few months, and tried their old conciliation policy once more. The direct result was Fenianism ...

... formidable political body of modern times. But it is use- less to commend this example of vigorous and successful action to the Whig-Radicals of our day, and the lawless people of Ireland know it well. They count upon impunity, and they have hitherto experienced ...

... perfectly justified in so doing by the political services which that gentleman had, for a long course of years, rendered to the Whig party. The new peer fancied that the seat was per- fectly safe; and that, as he possessed the confi- dence of the priests, ...