... carried from the court. We regret to have to announce the death of Mr. F. D. Finlay, of Belfast, proprietor of the Northern Whig. This sad event took place, understand, at Olenarm, in the county of Antrim, on the 10th instant. Mr. Finlay was, for long ...

... The Irish Haxvbt.—ln every pert of Ireland the tone of the press as to the harvest is desponding. According to the Northern Whig The disastrous continuance of wet weather is filling the minds of the farmers with gloom and disappointment. It is impossible ...

... would dare to solve-the bants the progressive advancement , a . the human race—was worked out y im ing the triumph of the Whig aristocracy, fortahle place and pay for those of few of the clap-trap and oonrentioMl ph«»« effete Whiggism. The day and the ...

... not scrupled to resort to the basest means for securing success. Nor is the guilt all on one side. find few instances where Whigs—such as Sir John M Taggart have held out threats against their tenants and dependents ; and not in Ireland alone, but in S ...

... attributed Ins signal failure as War Minister. being a man with but few friends, his doubling, lukewarm, and ncwly-acmured the Whigs, unblushingly and unremorsefully sacrificed bun for their own especial purposes. . Mr Sidney Herbert aud Mr. Cla-Utone failed ...

... serious disasters ; but the heart of a peopls resolved to be free disasters stimulate to increased exertions. The Richmond Whig think* Jefferson Government the roost lamentable failure in history, and thinks the helm should surrendered to abler and better ...

... example of Ujii and g«.od sens.*, which cannot fail to tell greatly its favou*. Two been urged Against it by our Conservative and Whig friends—first, that it was not attended by any great number of distinguished persons ; and, second, that there was no general ...

... carry the abolition of the corn-laws. They must be abolished, but I am not the man to it,” and allowtd his opponents, the Whigs, to come in and accomplish that act. It was only when they declared themselves incompetent it, that then he came back to power ...

... right hon. friend who has just spoken, aud they were all opinion that the best mode of funning a Government was by uniting the Whig party with the party of the remaining friends of Sir R. Peel, who were then ready to accept office UttOw WWi rtguii iwl Aberdeen ...

... you order that my career may taken as an instance of what may effected by a steady moderate course. I connected with neither Whig or Toiy. Nothing but my own humble efforts placed roe in the position now hold. 1 now see me sure* adopted which for thirty-five ...

... They were divided—they were house divided against themselves. Were the old Whigs who sat behind the Cabinet in favour of this bill? Hardly one of them. Were tho young Whigs who sat behind the Cabinet anxious and ready to take place in favour of the bill ...

... Immediately after followed Lords Carlisle and Granville, the venerable Marquis of Lansdowne, and a whole host of the loaders of the Whig party; but it is noticeable fact that, with the exception of lx>rd Stanley, not a single Conservative of note was observed ...