... of the extension of their line to Cookstown. Referring to the present visit of the Earl of Carlisle to Ulster, the Northern Whig says— Wherever he has appeared he has been received with marks of respect and affectiou, which betokened at once the loyalty ...

... innocent to the conduct of those recreant !Lomat. Catholics who had the temerity to accept and seek place* at the hands of the Whig Goverl.ment. As a fitting punishment for these re•cresnts it is semi-officially announced that the bishops sad clergy will ...

... represented by Mr Buchanan, and the Free-soil interest, represented by Colonel Fremont. As in this country, the old distinctions of Whig and Tory have been in a great measure obliterated by the influx of new questions and the rise of new combinations; in the United ...

... Rome and the Protestant Churches. The Archdeacon is an influential family—brother of Mr Evelyn Denison, M.P., and also of the Whig Bishop of Salisbury— but all his tendencies are in an ultra direction. It is, of course, as to his merely theological tenets ...

... public affairs. Mr Laing first touches on the late war. After describing the feeling that pervaded all classes of the people, Whigs, Radicals, and Torie«, with regard to Russia, he says— On the other hand, a small and unpopular minority believed these views ...

... parents, but had attached himself to the Established Church, and studied at her hall, though he never took license. Pollok was a Whig and Aird a Tory. Pollok plunged at once into the arms of glory and death. Aird has had a long career, and has for nearly thirty ...