... frankly that he did not wish to see the Whigs back again—(a laugh) —and as frankly that he did not want to see the present Administration office for any great length of time, but just long enough to break up the Whig party, and allow the advanced Liberals ...

... Ireland. Trade in Ulster—The Northern Whig on this subject, says : — Ulster has happily known little of the recent crisis, as regards stoppages of firms, although deep and general distress has been occasioned among the working population and small s ...

... Monday morning by anxious politicians, and it need scarcely be stated that some of the wildest speculations are afloat. The Whig party express their confidence that Lord Derby will not dare to risk a dissolution, and are constructing cabinets with the ...

... his election partly to sectarian influence, and partly to the support of the publicans. Mr Black was put forward by the old Whig party, backed by the Parliament House Clique, who could not at the time agree upon another. Mr Macaulay had treated the Electors ...

... are no better paid now than then, but, even at such payment, abundance of work to this clas3 would be glad tidings.— Northern Whig. Murder of a Bride her Husband.—At Carrigaholt, county Clare, about three weeks ago, respectable farmer named M'Mahon, married ...

... of Mr Joseph Young, late of Dundee. At Armagh, on the 19th instant, James Simms, for twenty years editor of the ' Northern Whig.' Lately, Lieutenant C. W. Havelock, of the Glioorka Regiment, nephew of the lateMajor-General Havelock. At Richmond, on the ...

... day, route for Kill! arney. Archbishop of Tnam,' ; has published , long letter to Lord Derby denouncing the treacherous Whigs, indulging in sanguine expectations of the success of the honest and generous Tories, and praying that July may bring ...

... nothing to gain in the other direction, owing the ground being already occupied Lord Palmerston. The greater part of the old Whigs—who *orm the most respectable and cautious, but, at the same time, the most cliquish section of the Liberal party—adhere to ...

... the cost of which will be levied off the townland where Mr Nixon was attacked, and not off the barony at large. —Northern Whig. ...

... and most uninteresting homilies on Reform which we ever listened to, and which seemed to have been inspired by some knowing Whig who gladly availed himself of such willing instrument. He never made a greater mistake, however, than in trying to palm off ...

... against, need I? You know I always act your advice. Lord John Russell—There's a precedent for such course. The annals of the Whigs yield many. Lord Somers was of opinion Dtjke Bedford.—There, now John, ask him to dinner, while I have my nap. Is lie older ...

... out • * that he by no which had forfeited the support of the 1 day then gave an account of theMtonishml«t era - 1 >art y- He Whigs regarded their fall, and their vexation t th J. Russell's suggestion to proceed by resolution?l to India saved the new Ministry ...