... symbolical too? If so, would advise tin* Whig to little more particular, and suppress somewhat of its grimacing propensities, ere too late, and the tail to that region bathos and oblivion where the head has long been. The Whig declares that, so strong has been ...

... CHALLENGE TO THE F.DirOB THE XORTIWUS The Rov. Hugh Hanna has offered the following challenge to the Editor of the Northern Whig : Sib, —lt a tendency to our poor nature to exaggerate the merits of our performances, and to magnify the results of them greatly ...

... may save themselves the trouble of recommending them to office. As compared with the Peelites, as compared with Whigs, or coalition of Whigs, Radicals, &c., Lord Derby’s party is to be preferred, though it far from faultless. A fatal attachment to expediency ...

... God eriiii, and not to projiose Mr. Dennison. Viscount Burry is the new IJberal candidate. There arc four candidates. The Whigs and Liberals smm-.ri M .T. Barn- and Mr. Carbutt. The Mr. F.-lcr, and the Conservatives Mr. Hull, Recorder ib.lM.lstel. TVM ...

... affairs are managed, and for the good and virtuous example which the royal family have set to all the families in the empire. Whigs and Radicals may carp and grumble, like a stingy old miser, but it becomes Conservatives, as loyal men, as men proudly attached ...

... worthlessness of the Whigs—and of the especial and mischievous worthlessness of their principal leaders, Palmerston and Lord John Russell. Wherever a contest has been fought in which the people have been asked to make sacrifices for the pure Whig principle, honestly ...

... prove more than a match for The O’Donohue. It is really amusing to witness the endeavours made by both to prove the other a Whig; for instance, in the placards the former, the latter charged with being at the levee, drawing-room, and even dining with the ...

... expedition, and at the siege of Flushing in 1809. On the 9th inst., at Glenarm, Francis D. Finlay, Esq., proprietor of the Northern Whig, aged 63 years. ...

... the erroneous statements of the Banner. It is remarkable that the Whig, in its report of the case at the time, stated plainly that the man Robinson “had no case;” and although now the Whig assails Mr. Maxwell, in its editorial columns, it made no comment ...

... Catholics. Some amusing articles have appeared on the subject in the Whig and Ulsterman. The Whig wishes to make the editor of the Ulsterman responsible for the statement; and no doubt the Whig is right saying that Mr. Rea compromised his client. The editor ...

... Protestant toleration of their very outrages , against public decency, and encouraged by incendiary writings in the Northern Whig and Uhterman, local journals, they so behaved that it was considered necessary to suspend the services. A large portion of ...

... command the entire force. The conduct of all the Constabulary force, during these trying times, been all that could desired.— Whig. Tub Belfast IstgnißT. —The real question iiaue in Belfast, is whether the ultra-Romish party that town, led by a firebrand ...