... Ireland; and that such operation of that system, conjointly with the working tbs poor laws, is earnestly looked to by the English Whig-Radical party to produce that result ardently wished for them, and which wish of theirs has been last week openly avowed by ...

... and hisses), he believed he had proved his first proposition, that it was cart' ,d by a cowardly and traitorous minister. Whigs aid free traders said that this was a mere Irndlord's question ; but as a landlord of this county himself, and from his profession ...

... Dr. Hodges will give a public lecture, introductory to the second Term of his course on the theory of agriculture.— Northern Whig. Seasonable Benevolence —At the Christmas season distribution of meat and money was made amongst the Protestant poor of St ...

... class, or party, or creed. Never was there a requisition less liable to any charge of that kind. It was signed equally by Whigs and Tories, landowners and tenant-farmers, Roman Catholics and Pro. ' testnals. The mowers and seconders of the reselatians ...

... what is to be done? The constitution, as it exists, is plainly incompatible with the protracted ascendancy of the Whigs. What then—are the Whigs to resign? By no means. The constitution must be bent, or broken rather—and the mob must be armed with the franchise ...

... landlord, a good' straightforward country gentleman of the old school, but whom I looked upon with horror because he was a Whig. I have since learnt to consider a Peel-Conservative landlord as the worst evil of the two. Well, after some negotiation 1 ...

... Liberals, that their object was very much promoted by the feeling which the Protectionist agitation has produced.— Northern Whig. Mail Communication with the South of Ireland. —Tne arbitrator, Jonath in Henn, Esq., to whom tbe question of compensation ...

... believe, were brought to the district some ten years ago, by Mr. Fordyse, cue of the tenants los the estate of Whitehills, and Whig suffered to feed among the rocks, they have increased to such a mother, and have become so wild in their habits, that they ...

... were temperate, and were to have been proposed I members of various classes of society, several of whom I have been known as Whigs for years. Amongst the mercantile members, 1 may mention Mr. Thompson, of Belfast, for nearly twenty years the director of ...

... College, Belfast.— Monday, a number of new vtodenU entered for the second Term, which commences to-d»y (Tuesday). —Northern Whig. The Captains’ List.—Captain Sir Eaton Travers, K.H., has accepted the retirement, under the Order of Council of 1846, with ...

... candidates expended £6,300 for votes ; two Whigs £2,000 for 84 votes. At Nottingham, two Whigs ex|>cuded £12,000, polling 529 voters; two Tories £4,000, receiving 144 votes. At Lewis 411 electors voted for two Whigs costing £5,000 ; 407 for their opponents ...

... the character, experience, and ability to make a bet- F ter Speaker than any other member of the house, Mr. Win- a throp, his Whig opponent, not excepted He is a southerner, I and on the slavery issues will vote with his section of the union; but lie is ...