... Duchess de Nemours. The two Liberal Lord Ellesmere and Fitzwilliam, seemed, by their departure, to bint how the times of early Whig struggles are receding into bis- tory. Lord Amberst’s death reminded us of a differeot old passage in our story of Uhineso ...

... while holding the office of Postmaster-General but eight Protestants were recipients of bis bounty. The Even- ing Post, the Whig organ, doubts the truth of this state- ment, but remarks that, if even well founded, the objection “comes with a ver; ch bad ...

... bardly eo large as on however, were most and the items of the procession were worthy of obser: ation. Distages 1s Northern Whig has the founded upoa number fying statement, of paupers ot all classe ia the house from Saturday tbe 6th of October, to Saturday ...

... blankets from off a rope in s back court in Ann Street, Port-Dundas, and was centenced to 30 days’ imprisoament . ‘The Belfast Whig seys—The barque Jams Gibbs is at present shipping a cargo of timber for the Glasgow rade. This is certainly @ novel article ...

... Ditto corresponding period last JOOP BT,997,900 We take the following on the Irish linen, flaz and yarn trade from the Northern Whig of In linen we have no alteration to notice in any branch of continues unaltered. We have no new feature to notice in this ...

... Belfast tor of Carrickfergus years—was caught witbio about 50 | Strange to say, it was the ouly fish booked on the line. —Belfast Whig. Lupoatstion oF Pigs —Tie followi ¢ extraordi- mary of pigs, sa; the Liverpool Mecury, were landed at this port oo y last from ...

... the materiale of view to pu qill throw considera! y wbied, it is bered morements iv Ireland. certain ‘Traps in U! Nortbero Whig on this subject, Ulster bas firms, although desp aod ly knows little of the secent crisis, as rgards stoppaxes amoug the working ...

... chforking a youth, with no other qualification for the adoption of this report may have elicited in than that he is the son of a Whig Lord, into the | the Chamber. The election of directors, moreover, high post of Governor of Nova Scotia ; confiding what with ...

... Did he confine his favours, and bend | seul his ear only “to those who recognised the national | ing “ will,” the staunch Whigs verily, who had sent | the t Feb. for him, and who were sworn enemies of the ex- pelled dynasty? Quite the reverse. Tories ...

... “that Mr bad no whatever upon the constituency presenting of this city—that be was a stranger, and uo: knewn to the except as 8 Whig hack—that he ed himeelf not to take office un ti] tenant right was in made a cabloct measure, but that he did do so, notwitb ...

... remarkable that be bad beeu in good health previously, no complaint to the cou- trary having been made by bim.— Belfast Northern Whig. PROSECUTION 0! Muoue’s ALMANAC.” At the Head Police Office, Dubiin, ou Saturday, Mr. J. F. Nugent, of Cook Street, ‘Catbolie ...

... boroughs and the great majority of counties, for example, a lowering of the suffrage pt might turn the scale in favour of a Whig or a Tory, as the family and local influence of these parties vi happened to prevail, but this would be for a gene- th ration ...