... racing season the bookmakers (betting-men) have lost at least £150,000 to the gentlemen turfites. The Queen (says the Northern Whig) bas made very liberal and large purchases of Irish poplin for the wedding trousseau of the Princess Helena. One of the pieces ...

... to carry a measure so full of | a large muss of our fellow-countrymen ; and this sub. anomalies, and be appealed to the old Whigs, with | ject they had hoped all psriies would approach ip 4 whom the issue lay, to save the couniry from the conse- | spirit ...

... The subject wasagain brought on for digys sion. A communication was read from th, Vestry Clerk of tke parish of Islington, in whig, he informed the vestry that they had receive favourable answers from the majority of the vestries to which they had sent circulars ...

... was known as the Roses of Karlsmill till the wadset was redeemed in 1667. The Roses of Kilravock, though on the whole loyal Whigs, had a little tenderness towards Episcopacy ; and the stont Covenanters of the Nort!: must have thought Master Hew, the conforming ...

... of his two elections; that at the last contest for the county of Cork the local Tory ex= pended “over £10,000,” “ whilst the Whig candidate (a merchant from Calcutta) spent probably double that sum, besides indirect expenditure to a far greafer amount.” ...

... a point * which he had once thought would have been mmsafe” Remembermg the thirteen ‘vears “which have pussed since a solid Whig judgment codld gowo fat ms this, we observe that whatever is now about to be - at} tempted in that way can bardly be cited ...

... exasperated by the least semblance of dictation or vestige of thraldom. They may soon show that, mueh as they love that from whi:g they came, they love and honour themselves more, at least with a more substantial devotion and more practical worship. It cannot ...

... man with several intelligent children. Old Martin died tranquilly, at the fireside, as if he were falling asleep.—Northern Whig, ...

... pressed unless there was a probabiligy, amounting almost to & certainty, of its being successfal. . . .” Turnmg to the Richmond Whig, treating on the same question—our political situation—we read such l-sngn as this :—* Our own sad conviction is that civil ...

... MR. Jounston (says the Northern Whig) has not been released from confinement. Up to a late hour last night (Friday), no order or intimation had reached the autherities of Downpatrick Gaol, and he was still in prison. The Downpatrick correspondeat of the ...

... mvéiigiu;g- “the case, and finding that no charge could be sustained against him, he was discharged from custody. — Northern Whig. ...

... he professed those opinions at that time, but he has explained that he meant them for adoption, not against the Tories, but Whigs. With his explanation I have nothing to do. I question his philosophy, but I do not doubt his honour, When any man tells me ...