... CORRESPONDENCE. A ONECT L ‘TENANT- 70 THE EDITOR OF THE BULYas? MORNING a letter published in the Weekly Whig of Jane; 1878, I sketched a One-Clause All: Treland Land for effecting what Mr. Glad- stone by the Act of 1870: indirectly, and Mr. Batt, in ...

... the ordizary business bad been Gouldiog, aod Mr. Healy seconded—* to save the historic Clare from the politicel of electing a Whig or = Tory, the Executive of the Home Bi deem it their duty to express a hope that the Clare electors will Rule candidate—The ...

... can- didature of the old Whig hack, Mr. William 3riev, in Eani+, remiods us of this story. lf sent to tre House of Commons he would be the * of the Home Kale party. might stand amongst them fcr some time, but only let the Whig trumpet sound and his oid ...

... convinced of the essential injustice, impolicy, and peril of the existing lind laws that he is ready to wv ote for any Ministry, Whig or Tory, that will pled ze to deal with their reform. The Liberal patty, they are worthy of the name, o he continues, if ught ...

... whilkt Speeches Then I voted in) variably with the majority of the Trish members, whether that majority consisted of Radicala, Whigs, or Conservatives, This I did because I was that the Irish were bet- ter qualified to know what of their own country than I ...

... contests of the rival parties is to be fought out on the foreign policy of the Government. We are on the eve of a regular Whigs and Pories, Conserva- crisis, during which scramble for place rival merits of Torks and tile Me. Batt has stated his loyal ...

... its’most useful and dis- tinguished members—Mr. bring in the Raikes—to try and shoulders of the son of a uobleman on the old Whig party. He combined with the ultra-Radicals, and in a speech at Chester had put forward a strong indict- Tent against the Government ...

... advocated the disestablishment of the Scotch th 108: arch as part of the Government policy. He ght the next Government would be Whig,with ington, Sir W. Harcourt, and possibly Lord Derb Such a Cabinet would hardly take up d'sestablishment. At the Iuncheon ...

... that ease men can sometimes adapt their political views to the Occasion. Mr. O’Brien, Q.C., has hitherto been regarded as a Whig. Nobody ever thought of looking in him for a Home Ruler. But there is a vacancy for Ennis: he wants into Parliament, and, lo ...

... councry from any in- vater, which was all the conntry should fear,— The people had been bumbugged, bamboozled, sd swirdled by Whigs and Tories for the pur- pose of maintaining the enormous interest by the aristocracy in the land. He wis a Literal of Liberals; ...

... But ag revenge is the greatest sa- n the devil gives us ia this world, there- fore to the generous and phil: spirit of the Whigs the f.rmers mu-t be on the altar of spite. Woen two women claimed the ame child. the wise Solomon, to find ont the false mother ...

... be imprisoned for six months. OF NEWSPAPE3S. A young feilow named John M'Cullough was put forward in with two parcels ofthe Whig newspapers from van st the Ni on the previous day. It from the evidence that the prizoner being put into the var, and seizing ...