... Mr. Healy's in seat in Wexford was ?? an equar m overwhelming iajority a young man who in was at the time a teAntipodes. The Whig &r candidate, a man bearing a Royal name in or Ireland, aainwas nowhere. The success of bJ the Nationalists in Ulster spurred ...

... a golden opportunity. It gives u's the r power to demonstrate that Mr. II-ALT is wrong as when he cynically proclaims that Whigs and er Tories awe equally apathetic in reopening 2, obvious Irish grievances, unless they are 'p brought within measurble distance ...

... in guards of police at his castle, and escorts when he moves from place to place, or ventures to his house of worship. The Whig-Radical policy brought ruin to Ireland, and has seriously injured other parts of the Empire. What the New Year may bring forth ...

... the Factory Bill to revenge them- selves upots tle manufacturers weho were opposing the Corit Litiva, and not a fesv of the Whigs supported it ns a means of inluring the Government of Sir Robert Peel. If the Corn Laws had not been repealed the Factory Bill ...

... what took pace at: the ugb lctba anrfthm-a1 ad - werer cdi eno4t;tto rmme former electausc,- .whven the co~ntest lay between W~higs end Tories, long before N'ationralists-afrome-Rulers came-to: the front, or had Bufficient cheek1 to come forward Ceheers ...

... wers,±hey baMM, more fertile, more intelligible, and more, useful.. Thea wanted, no ecstasy, ino ilelivitiin 'nld rapture -Whig lost hold of the wold ground -of >r xvlity.~ The ro~inio of Humanity perhaps los s6oftht. in inteisnty but ft galbod enormoudry ...

... con- clusion, he said they would carry to the House of Commons the message of Ulster -they would tell the b inistry, whether Whig or fory, that Ulster stood up with Mtonster, Leinster, and Con augbt for the rights and liberties of Ireland, and'was standing ...

... say alarming. But one cannot without groat dirliculty get at the statistics of the four provinces. It might re- assure the Whigs if they found that the u1rcatceA gain under a Reform Bill will be to Ulster. The question of redistribution suggested by these ...

... ere going about at work, because hopetere they ehoul4 lo- it In to m anest. They shourld be asparate: body distinct in 'from Whig, Tery, and all other parties, and th~us they w7ould, hoi a 1awe able to turn or hsi-ce the,1L 'pursers that he itn hatever ...

... 'Lodge, townland of 9 iyan , an m having been omitted in the re- printig. Perhaps our contemporaries thea Irish -Times and the Whig, will strain their ?? again and favour the public with' a further explanation of this hoax, invetiaon, and forgery. But what ...

... Midlothian ceases to be a power in the land. That his conduct of publie affairs has always been commendable the mo e- rate Whig will be almost, Se moderate Tory. The very qnaii««» the Premier when four years pn the tmther side of three score and ten, ...

... editor of the ta1 .litoall (1r.letle is more genevrolsly P' endowed with ingmrs than the generality of fc people. ('ertailn old Whig menmbors, who were oi not. preparedl to submit to this k-ind of jourinal- ' isti. inqirisition. have naide no secrot of the ...