... consequences, that Lord Melbourne w ill be chiefly judged by posterity. Ile may be said to have been the very imnpersonation of Whig principle-or, rather, no-principle-thie ein- bodimenit of his paity. IIad he beeo a maln of large anil Comptn reliensive omind ...

... -MARRIED- At Newtonlimavady, on Thifrsday last, by the Rev. H. Monltigomery, Mtr. FRANCIS DALZELL FINLAY, Proprietorof- the ?? Whig, to MARIANNE, daughter of the Rr,. Wm. Porter. On1 Monday last, by the Rev. James Morgan, Mr. Wm. McCOMB. to Mrs. CAMPBELL ...

... him. As a friend and neigh- hour, he was sincere and generous, his princely hall 'being the sent. of hospitality. A moderate Whig in politics, he Vwas liberal and consistent; as a statesman, so highly were his abilities appreciated by the Government of ...

... character tor ittegrity was stat unsullied and unimpeachabile In religion he wan an Orthodox Presbvteeias-hin poli- tics a Whig. But whilst he tesintalsed his a o it religious opinsions, asid his prticiples of cihil liberty, witb a consistencyo aod steaditess ...

... departed,) the idea was abandoned. One of his; sketches in Ulster, entitled Dromore, and published originally in the Yorthern Whig, with which Journtal his iaine will ever be identified, concludes as fol- lows ?? When disgusted with the jangling of politics ...