... CORIESPONDENOE. THE WHIGS AND TEE ULSTER INVA SION. ttO TtiE. ElITOR O' TILi irB.FABcT lws.Trra.tt. Srt-1 enclose you correspondence in eontanu. unce of my letter of the 18tn, ?? appeared in your journal, aud shall be obliged by your insert. 1Ug it on ...

... n ton's presence and speech yesterday at Belfast is . sure to Ile useful in inspiriting the droounig heatrts of the Ulster Whigs, though Its remars e0 a re lnet likely. aud were Uot intended, to ..in National votes for the Liberal cause. Te Tllhs latter ...

... nuxt House of Commons, but not so thinks Lord Randolph, who stated, he Irish Whigs as a body had been the curse of Ireland, and there had hardly ever been an Irish Whig, who was not ready to sell his country and his constituency for any mess of political ...

... year. Rev. AS.rx. Doinnx referred to the condition of- the sustenation fond in the Eresbst.ory. The late visit of Rev. Dr. Whig~ham had drawn special at- tentionl to the ilnportance ef having accurats quarterly returns from each consrogation. to be examined ...

... Th'le Parnellites, I ani iuiformix], will ?? the *newv tideicion Act houe by line an~d den~se by cl1ause, whilst the Uls~ter 'Whig muembers, likse 'Air. ?? A. Dick'-sonL atd ;Ur. Etithia~ter, are greatly disappointed tha~t a LaLnd1 Porcha~se Bill hias not ...

... ts rightly or Vrougly believe to be the most tyrannical and incapablo that has ever hold the reins of oifce. ji1w Irish Whigs went, of course, with Ministers, ?? maintained the traditions of their party, but ] vu men like Mr. Maurice Brooks, Mr. Eugene ...

... Rouse it affords amnple scope for speculation. Ooe thing, at all events, is icon~testable. The effort at union Y between Whigs and Conservatives implies nothiug ymore nor less than that both parties are acting ie on those National hues which ought to ...

... a. muzzle upon the House of Commons. This lie expects to be able to do with the help of a cam- bined force of subservient Whigs, fanatical Democrats, and sham Home Rulers. The latter individuals are beginning to look very uncom- lortable because, although ...

... except that, as Mr. Bright would say, they are '-on tthe old lines. The old lines, said Lord Churchill, simply mean the old Whig dodges. They went on prat- ing in 1867 about six-pounders andseven-pounders, . and so on till Lord Beaoonslleld went down to ...

... no such galling personal attacks had appeared equal to Disraeli's Runnymedo Letters, in which he literally scarified the Whigs of. the Melbourne school. Much of the hostility to Disraeli may be also traced to the peculiarity of his political views. To ...

... they heard and read, a Whig Govern. t ment, It seemed not quite impossible, wsight t r once more fall quietly Into the old Whig a ruts In doaling with questions which Non. 0 ' conformists had at heart, It la exactly what a Whig Government ?? be ex. r ...

... worst part, of the gloomy record the historian mdust peruse before be n affords the world a view of the fatal effects of I Whig maladmuinistration in our unhappy . country. Mr. Gladstone declared that Ire- lalud Was comparatively tranquil when hle and ...