... Rev. R. W. Bland, seconded by Mr. Veruer, a vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, and the meeting separated.— Northern Whig. The on dit in the railway world is, that George Stephenson’s visit to Spain has saved the English projectors of Spanish railways ...

... mailing, Ss.o 6d Oatmea , country per lb. Beef. 3d fid. Mutton. « . • i>er stone, 'O -uatatoes, per cwt-, 2s to 2s 2a kcrv loaf. whig, kl; D^l-^^ 9V-.S ; second 4.bs.. for _ . -*a ...

... in Ireland were malicious inventions, to which the real outrages too frequently occurring lent a semblance of truth. Under a Whig Ministry they always first appear in a Tory newspaper, while under a Tory Government they are brought to light by the Radical ...

... calculated to remove the evil they weie intended to correct. We have said that the bungling incapacity and cruel inhumanity of aur Whig rulers would lead the gentlemen of Ireland, who had hitherto beeo among the most ardent supporters of the Legislative I Union ...

... uniform testimony to the existing agricultural distress from every part of the United Kingdom, the Morning Herald takes the Whig landlords to ask for throwing the whole burthen of lowered prices, occasioned by their own measures, upon the farmers. The ...

... misunderstood. That is not in our charter—for their character is part of the present and future strength the country. I. The Whig papers of England and Irelandincluding those that openly proclaim the Repeal agitation at an end—describe Mr. O’Brien and the ...

... leads to the belief that at that very time be foresaw the occasion (since arrived) in which it might he neces-ary according to Whig policy, to deny all participation in them. Such are the principal averments of the Report. The evidence adduced in support ...

... far as himself is concerned, and have the effect of disparaging arid weakening the more honest and less artful efforts of the Whig leaders. In fitiv instances the Radicals and the impracticably abandon l.ord John for Sir Robert, and ba lanci.-g between the ...

... several questions public policy. Ne.v York, public feeling was centered in the ogress the pending elections, and both the Whigs and the Loco Focos were declaiming eeainst the conduct of each other. As the probable issue of the contest, no definite op ...

... subjec- I tion by the leaders, and more particularly by I Joe’s mother, who seemed to have the most m| fluence.”— From the Quincy Whig, Extra | j June 28. From passengers and officers of the Dove, we learn that, on yesterday, a messenger from Go- vernor Ford ...

... foreign as it must be repugnant to his nature. hat alternative, therefore, under such a complij cation of misfortunes have the Whigs left to them? | Beside, has not their patron taken off the brand of base, bloody, and brutal,” which she had affixed to rtheir ...

... Comcort to the Deluded.—Mr O'Connell has sold—disposed of, is the more parliamentary phrase—the borough of Dundalk to the Whigs—Lord John Russell requiring a law officer of his own to manage the Insli business in the House of Commons; and Mr. Monahan ...