... of St. David's, and msny other members of the house. It' is of some importance to see how far the line of policy which the Whig party, with the concurrence of a considerable number of Conservatives, have taken in the Lords, in accord with the position ...

... armed Danars who for several centuries were the terror of the Atlantic and Mediterrean shores of Europe. (to be continued. ) WHIG SOPS versus IRISH NATIONALITY. THE EDITOR OF THE NATION. Dublin, June 24, 18G9. g IR When considered quite apart from all religious ...

... stated that there was a second letter from the Rev. William Coony, P.P., of Clerihan. The Chairman, Mr. Bagwell, M.P., with true Whig meanness and shuffling, objected to the reading of t/ii# letter, upon the grounds of its too great length. Mr. Shoe (cox-oner) ...

... following senAible upon the forthcoming Orange anniversaries, and the action proposed to be taken in reference thereto the Whig The Orangemen and Roman Catholics of Ulster have quarrel arising out of the Church Bill. collisions withtheir neighbours need ...

... step endowment of Roman Catholicism. Earl Grey, is well known, will supported Earl Rossall, and followed by nearly whole of Whig Lords. The Dote of Argyll alone can be railed upon among them to offer any opposition, and possibly Earl Dacia may also so ...

... the Dish' St. David’s, and many other members of the house. It is some importance see how far the line of policy which the Whig party, with the concurrence of a considerable number of Conservatives, have taken in the Lords, is in accord with the position ...

... Cleveland, the Bishop of St. David’s, and many other members the House. is some importance see how far the line of policy which the Whig party, with the concurrence of a considerable nuinx-r of Conservatives, have taken in the Lords, is in accord with the position ...

... A«aociation;-Alra IteUj. ; Mr* Mr* Hickuitoii, £1; Mit* Gratlam, £1; Mt*»i» ton, £5. Tub *>d thb Cb. * 1 Bill.—W« {Norlhtm Whig) arc • 4 the Djatgill, ii»me Id (ho diritioa II*; having voted (or tb« ■* tba Irivb Cbareh Bill log, did not vole all oo oeeaaioa ...

... Mr. Gladstone will put to sort of trouble. Even the phantom.of concurrent endowment disappears. All the Peers, Conservative, Whig, and Ministerial alike, send the Irish Church into the wilderness, naked and disowned, save far as the proposal of the Marquis ...

... the Bishop of St. Davids, and many other members of the house. It of some importunes see how far the line of policy which the Whig party, with the concurrence of a considerable number of Conservatives, have taken in the Lords is in accordance with the position ...

... of the Fenian prisoners confined at Chatham, that very place which has such charms for the nostrils of the English Catholic Whigs. The first prisoner spoke to was O’Donovan (Rossa), man specially singled out. in some way or another, for the cruellest and ...

... English in Ireland, and in the Year of Oar Lord by John P. Prendergast, Barrister. The History of Cork. Pagc 718— Correspondence— Whig Sops versus Ir'sh Nationality—lt isb Music. Frivo mis Aims of Young Irishmen. What Mi. have been. Exciting Scene in a Menagerie ...