... wandering up and down the provinces picking up paragraphs in approval of the policy of its patrons. Unhappily, however, the great Whig organ has been compelled to suppress the sentiments of London, while the opinions of papers wliich never once defended liberal ...

... BELFAST TRADE REPORT. (From the Northern Whig of Saturday.) In our local market there has been a more favourable feeling, caused by the improved state of the weather. The linen and yarn trades have continued brisk. Linexs.—Now that the large shipments ...

... felt anxious to do something. Lord John, though a representative of one of the great Whig families, has in these latter years of his life become something more than a Whig. The example of Peel has proved contagious. We cannot doubt that a man like Lord John ...

... it was the misfortune of his party, to fancy that the final purpose of the Reform Bill was to give the Whigs a perpetual lease of office. The Whigs of thought they had just hit the golden mean that would accomplish that object. Hence the dread with which ...

... BELFAST TRADE REPORT. (From the Northern Whig.) Our local trade continues quiet, and theie are few changes o importance to notice. The linen trade is qttite tlull J h excitement of three weeks ago. Linens —The supply of linen* T»«u b«*d«biy tod«tteaTer ...

... BELFAST TRADE REPORT. (From Northern Whig Saturday.) The excitement in the cotton and linen markets continues, and prices have again advanced considerably. The details of the progress the harvest are very varied, but, - on the whole, it would seem that ...

... BELFAST TRADE REPORT. {From the Northern Whig of Saturday.) Almost every department of business has been affected by the brisk prices of money, and by thedulness usual this period the year. More than usual indisposition has been shown to enter upon new ...

... thevaselves select ■ And in their porphyry chamber, I admit, Have rear'd their own blood-royalty of wit; Compared, in short, with Whig's, his chosen race, Where amongst them shall we assign his place. In that rare gift—few gifts more rate in men— The twofold ...

... matters thus promise to be so far mended, we desiderate greater infusion fresh blood into the Cabinet, than it would appear our Whig chiefs are willing to accept. seems doubtful if more than one of the Manchester school is to be entrusted with office. That ...

... age, has lost his life during period of pleasure and festivity, will be regarded with universal regret in Belfast.— Northern Whig. ...

... THE LINEN TRADE. The Belfast Northern Whig, in its report of Saturday, says of the linen trade—Another week of quite has passed off, giving greater bulk to previous accumulations of white goods. Hitherto the weather has been so open as not to cause the ...

... from the politicians with whom he then appeared associated. He became Lord Chancellor through the necessities of the Whigs, not from Whig choice. They never trusted him; there was more momentum about the man than was palatable to their placid natures. Something ...