... ducting the emigration from this country t 1( Cape. Tar TWELFTH OF JUtLY IN BELFASI.-This At::r the town, says the Nortohern Whig, remained suie;.. throughout ' the twelfth, the magistrates hasing taken cornprehensive measures to preserve i: ?? Strotmg ...

... brought face to face with their constituents ! (FsRoM TJIH MORNING HERALD.) Those who remembered the triumph and boasting of the Whig magnates at the first mention of the scheme to oust the Ministry could scarcely be sur- prised at the contrast offered by their ...

... w L. iO should not 'gieavte.. ?? this occasion Mir Bright and his ~friends has- had nothing to do hut sit still and see Y Whigs andi Cesservatives hand over the aristocr.oay -to the shopo~eseo of the counties. I From China thleexchanges show an adverse ...

... education. As to the Reform Bill, he had no confidence in the promises of those who described the present Act as a scries of Whig jobs. That reproach was totally unjust and unfounded ; be- sides, it was m nade by a Cabinet of M lich Lord Derby was a memaber ...

... who have laboured so long without reward ! Nay, there is but too much reason to beliei e that some who would not resign to a Whig successor will be dis- posed to seize the opportunity of retiring in order. to place their offices at Lord Derby's disposal ...

... ebpoldening ?? numiber of the Conservative journals of the kingdom, and, of t course, the reprsentatives of the old Finality s Whigs, to throw cold water on every expression J of opinion favourable to a comprehensive and 5 really good and. practical measure ...

... imprisonment. TEsSTsoerrAL TO J. GREEN, ESQ., LATE OF HER MAJESTY's CUsToMs, BELPAST.- During the past week, says the Northern Whig, a meeting of wer- chants and of private friends of this highly-respected public officer was held, for the purpose of adopting ...

... say that it wvas reserved for the Government of Lord Dei'hy to settle this onestion, wvhich tltd never been settled by the Whigs-(bear, hear). Another great questien for consideration undoubtedly wvas the pacification of India, and the best means to render ...

... may occur, in ninety- nine cases out of a hundred the same business comes before all; and that all men so situated, whether Whigs, Tories, or Radicals, must make the same sa- crifices of domestic comfort and private happiness, and l sometimes even of life ...

... Parliament to ask it to' retrace its steps in g the great question df free trade was worse tlhan use- 1i less. No Government, Whig or, Tory, would dare to' take the fspongibility of impoing diffe'rential dues on foreign shipping; and the present Government ...

... have seen Mrs. Fletcher in a box at thie theatre than have seen 3Mrs. Siddons on the stage of cite s;..nle theatre. She was a Whig, and long a Widowr. She married for love of what marriage is said seldom to give-liberty. 1er husband, Archibald Fletcher, ...

... form and mainer unexpected, and in accordance with our own best feelings and desires. Who of the purely partizan school of Whig politicians could have im- agined that we should have received at an early hour last night a special telegram announcing the ...