... chiefly confined, and it must suffice to say that from 1805 to 1820 he was a zea- . lon supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except in 1815, when he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. No statesman ever won more respect ...

... opponents, Grey, Greenville, Holland, Tierney, and Ponsonby, are (lead; and Lansdowne and Brougham alone represent tile old Whigs. Neither Viscount Palmerston nor Mr. Peel supposed then that the last speech of the latter in the Conmmons, delivered only ...

... be sleven lare towns. This bill was thrown out anl thI Parliament was dtssolved. The now elecoills Ili( 'lowover, gave the Whigs a majority in theII-use~ ltr iS ,f C'omUions. and' another attempt was made tob Lei usei the bill the Lords opposed it successfully ...

... ship has continued to hold an independent position r in the Upper Hlouse, freely criticising the political I measures of the Whig and [ory Governments alike, but paying constant and careful attention to the I legal busirness oF the Houec as one of the 'law ...

... moment of re-union speedily arrived. The strong common-senase of the English nation was usually on his side. Neither a regular Whig nor a regular Tory at home. Lord Palnerston was neither l liberal nor illiberal abroad He supported the Con- stitltlonal principles ...

... with great success in the First Presbyterian. Church, Armagh), Mr. James Simms (ar eminent writer, and editor of the Xorthens Whig. subse. quently of the Mercury, and whose remains rest in 6t. Mark's Churohyard, Arnmagh), Mr. Stannus, Mr. Osborne, Mr. George ...

... Trade, and }:iS intervention in the controversy concerning the navigation lawes was regarded with some surrlrise even by the Whigs. But in general politics Sir Stafford Northoote was a Conservative, though a Conservative without partv acrimony. He tirst ...

... took an active part inI politics, his political life beginning when, as a boy of 14, lhe proclaimed himself a member of the W~hig party. During the Polk-Clay canvass party] feeling in favour of Henry Clay and against himc rose so high that fewv were exempt ...

... g The lowesL nor any tender not necessarily &0. cepted, . 'Copios of blI6 of qunanitiee can be had on deposit of' %5 ecoh, whig wi h e'relurned te o bon fld . ?? ~ ~ oatry 9?~x°dr DAVPb HAMLTONS , Secretary . Boardroom, Lrmavady, ; 21st' July , 179. 8670 ...

... ANDERSON & 'IAJLEY, DONTE4GALL PLACE. 12673 REMOVED Mr. RSKINE is the pioneer of the Travelling Goods BuSiness.-Northern Whig. The only Manufacturer of Bags and Port- mnanteaus North of Dublin.-YNeiv-3Letter. 'j lr. ERSKINE is the only Maker of Travel- ...