... the Premier have been »o fr- and ' **Aeu the Sovereign in ▼erv disagreeable an»l make tier regret the* more tranquil days the Whig Cabinet. Daring the many council* that have been UeWl within the la:«t month, the Ihike violence has be»-n great, and hi- voice ...

... hard to imagine a prouder position of European pre-eminence than that which the counsels of England had attained under the Whig administration of Godolphin, after the splendid victories of Blenheim and Ra- millies, and the other brilliant feats of arms ...

... cotitcil [hetiar, hlearl, an~ lid ci'cls] v Suili w1) filit' cotiditt of' thle l1iieiltlil PtiilitIiltlt ?? tilie ?? of' the Whigs, aind next camie the Torles. 'l'o be sure tl' dii ?? expect niullioat ro talisti ; but IWilit 110Wa thier heat mneastire ? ...

... GEORGE R. SMITH, Secretary. A largo and fashionable attendance is expected, on the occasion. Admission free. 20 THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1846, TO THE BELFAST A B THE AO IST 13 ISI I-LA AO. Ladies and Gentlemen, *\\ COME BEFORE YOU ...

... Oliver Cromer ell's Letters. The political article, though now little better than an old almanac, contains some abuse of the Whigs, which we hope is not deserved, and a rather violent attack on Lord Palmerston, which we consider totally unmerited. Palmerston ...

... Ministerial resignations.” The Mr Harmony of the great Conservative party,” as Sir James Mackintosh used to called amongst the Whigs, perorates as follows on that subject: Nor will we, nor can we, believe that Sir Robert Peel, whatever system he may have ...

... Hioietry, hot, no hod before end, ft take some step fee their *w* end the proteoliu of ft* ouotry genorolly.—CCheors.) The Whig* wen lout ooumtoot, hot ft th. Cmmorrotie. p.ny, ft*t in hy th* eolot of tho **eie«ll«e*l pop*l»tiu. (fto Dokoof Baokingbom) ...

... nine-tec ths of his present plenipotentiary attributes for evil. THE CLOSING SCENE OF THE CRISIS. {From the Spectator.) The Whig attempt to form a Cabinet has come to nothing, and now belongs entirely to the past. The party that was almost in power.” has ...

... supposed intention of theirs to give up the trade in corn to ** foreigners. A change takes place, and Lord John is one of a Whig Cabinet. He has now plenty of other em- ployment, and is inclined, as to the corn laws, to let well alone. In the course ...

... this experiment was fried. It failed; but the point to be especially noted is this—that while the Chronicle and the other Whig journals were instructed to cry out lustily for free trade, Lord JOHN himself assured the agriculturists in the House of ...

... has never received more than 96 votes ; and this was on occasion which involved at the same time the very existence of the Whig Administration. ...

... gentleman is, it is said, to brought forward as a candidate for the representation of Lincoln, at the next election, by the Whig party in Lincoln, opposition to Mr Charles Seely, the candidate of the Radical and Free Trade forces.— Lincolnshire Chronicle ...