... should interpose his veto, and the inestimable worth of the Union, have our heartiest approval. They are worthy the heart of a Whig patriot and statesman. The contrast they present to the prevailing tone and spirit of most receni mesaages from General Taylor’s ...

... THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY AND HIS TEN ANTRY. T ord Londonderry has addressed the following to the editor of the Northern Whig :— “ Wynyard Park, Jan. 10, 1850. was informed by Lord Downshire, som time since, of his intention of soliciting signatures ...

... riboonism in Cavan. The Derry Standard describes various law- less proceedings on the shores of Lough Foyle ; and in the Northern Whig we fiud an accouut of a very serious case Of lucendiarism, Obviously of au agrarian origin, if such a spisit gain ground in ...

... with the relations between Jandlord and tenant, tell their own tale too fearfully to require any comment from us.— Northern Whig of Saturday. ...

... long, through the present restricted franchise, the Protectionist party will regain their old influence and majority, and the Whigs, unless they abandon all that has been done for the last five years, will be compelled to fall back upon the people, and go ...

... will give no satisfaction to the true reformers, who demand a wider measure of justice than any Lord John Russell and his Whig colleagues seem disposed to grant—at all events until compelled to do so. The bill for legalising marriage with a deceased ...

... to be with the present Budget, we wili not at present undertake to determine. (From the Sun.) Distinction has fillen on the Whigs, and honour of a peculiar kind di om the Chancellor of the Exchequer, through that most wonderful Anancial state- ment which ...

... governing system cf our Church system, considered as a uatioual establishment. On one point all statesmen are agieed, the Tory, the Whig, and the Radical alike, that an ecelesiastical des- potism, by the State, is not to be esta- blished in England. The Charch ...

... kcep intact the present The whole affair turns out to be “a of tude; and if the Miuisterial organs are to be believed, the Whigs have no intention at present of giving up office either to Sir Robert Peel or Lord Stanley. With regard to their late defeats ...

... aware whose words he had quoted and whose position he had assumed, for he went ou to tell bis hearers that the was the first whig, «u vpinion not quite recon- cileable with his personal application of the verse be had just quoted. ...

... Attorney General. Mr Cockburh, eneof the most eloquent barristers on the Western Circuit, is talked of. as his successor. The Whigs are now secure in office till next session, and can with some degree of confidence enter into these new arrange. ments—that ...

... for a select committee on the Civil-list. Their resignation took place on the following day; it was accepted the king, and a Whig Ministry succeeded to office under Earl Grey. On the 3rd of May in the same year, 1830, Mr Peel succeeded the baronetcy on ...