... Scotch elections. The war is not, of old, between Whig and lladical. Tho battle is now between Liberals of I samo type—in most placet between Whig and I Whig, in some instances between Whig-Iladical and Whig-Radical, and in the caacs Paisley ...

... that the Rev. Dr Burke and other priests of influence are favourable to the pretensions of Mr Waldron, in whose behalf the Whig party general, this barony at least, are resolved to make a vigorous coup. It is confidently stated that the Right Rev. Dr ...

... and two securities of £240 each. The other prisoners were recommitted. This result has created considerable surprise.—Belfast Whig. ...

... objections as we are urging, with the reply, that these burghs are under the influence of Whig cliques—i. e., the Whig party. Now, we are not going to defend the Whigs as Whigs, and particularly that portion of them who have stood still in their opinions while ...

... shillings was the tottle of the whole subscribed by the Liberals and Radicals honour of the veteran economist! Time was when the Whig aristocracy quaked at the name of Hume, and when the large constituencies hung upon his words. A more faithful and untiring ...

... route, 61,960. The East India Company's European troops India amount to 18,260 of nil arms. Shout Time at Belfast.—The Northern Whig states that influential meeting of flaxspinners was held at Belfast cn Wednesday week, at which was resolved—That. o*ing to ...

... is not in the noonday, but that the highest temperature prevails between three and seven o'clock in the afternoon.—li lfant Whig. ...

... the Lord Plunket m sho is a very small Wi.cntat aa ott Le. ——— 1 politics. ities, which he employe —. +7 Pewee 46 he was a Whig, bu , fatal, aberration e was foolish enough to | opposing the Ir ‘as as unreasonably violet itated that folly; he she unseemly ...

... from taking part in affairs of a purely temporal nature: —We have not a word about politics here. You could not distinguish a Whig from a Nationalist among us at present. Those who were most ardent in your time here have not kick then ; they all went off ...

... Parliament ? It kuown that the present Premier of England looks with uneasy glances at the once puissant 1 cder of the great Whig connection. The Ministerial parasites scarcely hide their attempts to ruin the future prospects of the statesman whose name ...

... but this it may, Lord Palmerston has now, we may say, taken from Lord John Russell everything which the old leader of the Whigs trusted to a means of restoring his decayed reputation. A new Reform Bill and Jews Bill are both taken out of Lord John's hands ...

... to hold his own interpretation of the act—which looks very like saying, that he does not hold the sentiments avowed by the Whig leader. On Thursday and Friday the Divorce Bill was discussed at great length. This bill originated in the House of Lords, ...