... lands ; and already, pnrehases have made im this market, to the extent of 800 to 900° bar- of Dutch and Kiga seed, Northern Whig. towards supplying their wante. ...

... connection the member for Moatrose, in reference to the Orange party ment in Ireland. with the acts of the Solicitor-General or the Whig Govern- might hear that party complaining, as the Catholic party thought they had a right to complain, in the present case ...

... Tipperary, we trust, is not to be transferred to Down, but a recurrence of such outrages as those detailed, in the Northern Whig of Saturday, would soon give it a worse character even, than that which | attached to the former county—worse, because in Tip- ...

... ministry that were generally inclined to be hos- tile and tyrannical towards Ireland. The worst enemies of this country are the Whigs and Tories. He deeply regret- ted to see that Lord Joha Kus ...

... by studying the opinions advanced on both sides.— It deals very severcly with Lord the Governor of the Colony, and with the Whig cabinet at home, and whilst seeming to condemn the excesses, lauds pretty roundly the loyaity and certain other good qualities ...

... lie over unti! he can see bis way to a good substitute for the present obnoxious tax. On this Con- servative principle, the Whig Home Secretary has thrown over the matter by moving the previous question. We must confess our conviction, that this method ...

... countrywoman’s basket in the He under the Juvenile Offenders Act. was sentenced to a fortnight’s imprisonment and hard We (Northern Whig) lament having to state that an in- cendiary fire occurred on Tucsday night, in the townland of Lisvarnet, near Comber, on ...

... removal or other causes. Eug- H. land, with » population of 15,000,000, had 796,000 voters, Belfast, Feb. 22, 1850. —Northern Whig. —— giving about 53,000 voters to every million of inhabitants ; while Ireland, with a population of 8,175,000 had only LANDLORD ...

... obedient servant, “Joun Pontza.” following Ta connexion withe the foregoing, we have received the TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG, Sia,—As you have published, at length, the debate on Lord Si ’s motion, in the House of on Monday night last, and made some ...

... says that this bill was brought in, and therefore we ought to be well acquainted with it, and that one of the reasons why a Whig government introduces measures without any tion of carrying them, is to give hou. members an \. nity of being masters of the ...

... Europe would dare to exercise in the face of public opinion, except, indeed, the tyrant of Russia—(Hear, hear. Mr. Jaueson—Or a Whig Government. Mr. think | should stand up for the Commis- sioners, I do not think they deserve—(Cries ‘‘ of order, order,” and ...

... proceed- with attention. There were intervals during the day when I did not see him present. Another gentleman, whe rsented the Whig there, tells me that Porter actually admitted to him that he slept part ofthe day. I myself was not so attentive, in taking ...