... sacrifice Lord Palmerston, has notoriously been under the special inspiration of the Premier himself. That the head of the Whig Cabinet has long been on the very best terms with himself, is a fact which will be new to nobody. The late Rev. Sidney Smith ...

... for he held that a man who had for twenty or thirty years tieen the advocate ofa strong influential party like that of the Whigs in the town, ought not to be placed in such a position at all. ( Loud cries of Hear, hear.) They ought to have held their ...

... fitted to elevate and adorn a high station than the truly estimable gentleman so judi- ciously chosen. Although it is seldom the Whig executive has given us an opportunity of lauding their official appointments, we would be ashamed of our craft if we hesitated ...

... one of the most popular men in the Irish University. Dr. M'Donnell is described as a consistent politician of the moderate Whig school. PRAYING FOR THE POPE.— Archbishop Murray has issued the following letter, addressed to the Roman Catholic clergy of ...

... jealousy Lord Grey? It may strong observation to hazard—but the solitary, if compelled, secession of Lord Palmerston from the Whig Cabinet, in the present curiously complicated condition our affairs, foreign and domestic, will viewed many as a national ...

... the past policy of Lord John Russell, we Shull lute to look for the new life, and strength, sod Rigour to another infusion of whig lordlings and Treasury hangers oe. And it is to be remembered that all the life, sad strength, end vigour lately given to the ...

... spare no pains for that purpose; but when onco his mind was made up, it was impossible to influence him. « In politics was a Whig of 168S, which became him modified, however, all the experience of the present ae-e. He wished to see our society founded on ...

... is this fact, as showingthat the oscine- King .2Eolus with most creditable success. tions of the political pendulum between Whig and HERALD.—Hours, days, weeks, and months are Tory are so small, that the public begin to pay compathe most punctilious of ...

... of a brutal soldiery. Very consolatory also is this fact, as showing that the oscillations of the political pendulum between whig and tory are so small, that the public begin to pay comparatively little attention to them, and are expecting, and will find ...

... with whom he had so long been associated. and who for tears had been the main prop of his tottering ministry. Not only it the %Whig cabinet doomed to iinmesliate dissolution, hut some of its members are actually expressing their doubts as to whether it will ...

... none, and he kept sitting on those benches till somebody should give him one. He wis so blind to the future that when the Whigs utterly prostrate, yielded him ihe government of the couniry on a colonial defeat in '39. he did everything he could to avoid ...

... superline. 14s per cwt. ; tirst, 13s 6d per do.; second. per do.; third, tid per do. i fourth, per do. i Uran, aod THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1852. per da ; (Inver Mills; Superfine Flour, 14* per cwt. ; bakers first. 13«6dperdo ; second ...