... (from the Belfast Northern Whig.) LINEN. In Ballymena, on Saturday, the supply was fair for the season, with a good demand; prices firm. In Armagh the supply was small; demand good; prices ad- Tancing. In Lurgan, diipers and damasks were short supplied; ...

... {from tie Belfast Northern Whig.) LINEN. Supply much the sane as last reported. Demand active, and prices firm. In Armagh, the supply was very small; low rough advancing; finer sets stationary. Lurgan much the same as last week. LINEN TARN. The demand ...

... spiritless man, and unhealthily precocious . him the elements of a nothing but time to ripen him swindler, a home dealer, or &Whig 's Ma gazine for September. in him but) ...

... themselves powerless to carry any measure against the combined opposition Whigs and Tories, and they know, finally, that however little chance there was of obtaining a reform bill from the Whigs, there is less with the party now in power. It is not wonderful, ...

... the support of an army of Whig | oda men—it is a great mistake to assume that D | COM- ters will go in for Whigs, Whiggery, and tax and oppose those whose only aim is national being. There was a time when the na the . and Whig was one to swear by, and ...

... hobby of the Whigs. This question first brought Lord John Russell into notice, and it sustained Lord Palmerston as it had Lords Melbourne and Rus-ell before him. Bat reform the hands of the Whigs has proved a wretched failure. This the Whigs themselves ...

... to be at, namely, abuse of the Whigs, who have exhibited, in his opinion, an odious attachment to their one name:— The Whigs tbe end of the seventeenth century took the side of tbe Covenanters against the Papists. Tbe Whigs of the middle of the nineteenth ...

... will undoubtedly bulk largely the discussion of a reform bill. scheme of reform has recently been put forward in. one of the Whig organs which deals exclusively with this ew 0 f t he question, and, are bound to say, deals with it in a spirit of liberality ...

... to call the creatures of Wiseman or the sycophants of Bonaparte Whigs. Ox cur public men the man Jikest Whig is Lord Derby. As Mr. and Lord Stanley was for years the foremfst man in the Whig party in the Bill times. bore a distinguished part in the amendments ...

... people of attempts to force on a British colony arr who, under the curse of the Whigs success. odds, and who for contended against such years daily prayed to God ee are the the Whigs, now find that the Tories of the most unjust, and, I most ungrateful, enemies ...

... one which may any jay upset the Derby Administration, the ition deem it fitting to push matters to an extremity. While the Whigs held office their organs in the Press were remarkably silent upon that touched, in even the remotest manner, the question of ...

... years there has not been so much excitement in connection with a feat of pedestrianism as occurred on this occasion.—Northern Whig. Cahdisal Wiseman at Trinity College.—Cardinal Wiseman, the instrument of the Papal aggression, paid visit to our University ...