... on which duty has been paid to several other houses in town, and the loss to individuals is expected to very great—Belfast Whig. The United Service Gazette says that the o ...

... and went more than half-way over to the Conservatives. They were partly impelled by the conciliatory Irish policy of the Whigs, and partly seduced by the professions of the other party. Now, the appearance of Sir Andrew Agnew the position he occupied ...

... shares iu the railway from Dumfries Portpatrick, which forms such an important section of the Short Sea Passage scheme Northern Whig. ...

... Butt as an Orangeman and a Tory, and w ill wonder to hear of him being even much as named as a candidate for office under a Whig Administration. But Isaac's has been a chequered life. It was a great misfortune him, that almost as soon as he was of age ...

... receiving double the number of votes that any Whig candidate ever In-fore received in the county. Similar results have been attained elsewhere. In Norfolk three seats were handed over from Tory to Whig without a contest; and indeed so ea-y and complete ...

... sections of electors. Were an arrangement come to between the Whigs and the Conservatives, a moderate man of high character like Sir John might be got in in conjunction with Mr Black. The Whigs have not up to this moment, made any sign, and we will probably ...

... all joined—Conservatives, Peelites, Whigs, and the Peace-party—to overthrow Palmerston, hoping that something might be got in the scramble. It was noticed, as symptomatic of the union between certain of the old Whigs and the Peace-party, that Lord John ...

... IRELAND. The Northern Whig says—The growers of flax in Ireland are highly pleased with its appearance, and it believed it will be more than an average yield.*' Spolten has been again arrested. The new charge is that of robbing the late Mr Little. He ...

... common cause in such matters with the extreme Catholic party is susceptible of explanation. The Mayo priests acted against a Whig, and in favour of Mr Moore, an ultra-repeal candidate, and Mr Palmer, the Orange candidate, who coalesced with Mr Moore. It ...

... knowledge, and by officers whom they did not even appoint. The functionaries who have taken Commissioner to task were not Whig nominees, members of the family clique, and so forth, acting under explicit orders from home. They were not aristocrats ...

... Deata or Ma F. D. Fivtar, or Betrast.—We regret to have to announce the death of Mr F. D. Finlay, of Belfast, of the Northern Whig. Mr Finlay was, fora series of years, the consistent and fearless upholder of liberal opinions in the north of Ireland. He ...

... expenditure that the Tories expected to have driven their rivals from office. Party differences there are none between Whig and Tory. The Whigs being in power, and being thought favourable to a lavis% expenditure for military purposes, Mr Disraeli and his friends ...