... hoped that the season of 1858 will bring us still nearer to the total disappearance of this destructive disease. —Northern Whig. ...

... sowing time of both, yon woald kindly insert these hasty remarks.—Yours. 4c., J. W. P.B My old cherished friend, fans, or gorse, whig. I see yon are bringing forward throngh the aid 0* your excellent Oasrrrc. May yon succeed, and bring tt to supplant, by its ...

... and promoting tho objects for which it was founded tbau has been the Royal Agricultural Society. question very much whether a whig government would ever have aided the society in obtaining the charter which it seeks j but is gratifying to know that tbe various ...

... and the Lord Bishop was callri toreto, »d,th«dM having been given to the former chairman, the meeting Abridged from Northern Whig. ...

... his, he cannot be expected always to steer clear of those difficulties which beset him. The Lord Lieutenant, whether he be a Whig or Tory, most occasionally that which may not be pleasing to a certain portion of the public; but if he conscientiously act ...

... by the committee, aocoippuirt statement receipts expenditure, Aft (och annual meeting, the election of all officer* to the —Whig year, except the aecretaiy, shall take place. Finding that considerable, and not unreasonable, dissatistfecftion has arisen ...

... at the Highland Society’s Show last year at Glasgow. I find the following comments regarding the show there in the Northern Whig, Belfast papier:— “The stock of Mr. James Douglas, of Athelstoneford, was particularly worthy of notice. He exhibited six of ...

... be the cheapest and beetfoed. FLAXSEED—ADVICE TO FAKMEfiS. We call the attention our readers to the following remarks of the Whig, which are entirely in unison win oar own views:— We would desire to call the attention of onr agricultural readers to the ...