... THE DILEMMA OF A LIBERAL WHIG. Our local Whig contemporary is in a sad strait. Here is an agitation for Reform going on; meetings are holding in Birmingham, Manchester, Edinburgh, and other places; the self-elected tribune the people is laying down ...

... THE WHIG LAMENT. Air, —Exile of Erin. L /Performed with great applause at the Assembly Rooms, Leith, Monday, Dee. 20. There lectured in Leith a sage Whig politician, His sconce, wise and learned, sad visions did fill— As sadly he wailed o'er bis fallen ...

... lot of Lord Derby, it would have fallen into the hands of the Whigs. I mean the Whigs proper, not the Liberals ; for they are as far apart the two poles, and if there is one thing which a Whig thoroughly enjoys and appreciates, ts job. They were born jobbers ...

... WHIG ALARM. Patriotism is never half so patriotic as when it is out of place. This is especially the case with Whig patriotism. When in office the Whigs think the Constitution perfectly safe, because it is in their own keeping; but as soon as ever they ...

... Lord Liandowin is: a Whig, ithilat the proprietor of Gatton, was: a Tory. This was, doubtless; as Mr. Lowe says, a most 'satisfactory working of the -Retorm-Bill tc those who fiamed it- the' Whig-.- We' nowr waut neither& a Whig. ?? a Te ?? but a peoples ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Dear Sir,— You will, I hope, pardon mo for again a-king space in your columns, to make a few more remarks on Mr. Lyon’s case, which 1 hope will be the last on part. You seem to think that Mr. Lyons was the proper, or ...

... {fYom the Northern Whig ) icc.rjrj tr n than that which took the pc *c« office, co Soodar has been bdd, ua- ie Belfatt ara for thn receipt of ioatroctioca from Dablio Cat !• b«t>t« tb>y taka ac'.ioo in ma'.tcr. A great maoy conp!a.oti taea been made over ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN’ WHIG. Sia,—The inhabitants of Lisburn have lately haJ another illuslratiou of what is really meant Iresbyterian privilege and duty.” To shew how empty are the platform expressions in reference to Protestant peace.” and onion ...

... (From the Whig of Wednesday.) Belfast, Monday Nioht.—All to-day Belfast in state of great excitement over the which had beaw made on the previoos night, parlies charged with belonging to illegal society. the ncigbbonrbood of Gromao-street, Veraoralreet ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE REFORM BILL. It would be most amusing, if it were not also very disgusting, from the evidence it affords of the most selfish factiousness and political proflicacy, to watch the course of the Palicerstonite Whigs with reference to Lord ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,— Can you, or any of your numerous readers, inform me whether, if a people’s club” be established on precisely the same principles as the Orange Society,” it would be considered illegal, and whether friend of mine ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —Allusion lias been made, in certain Irish journal, to the great injustice done both to the public and to private individuals by tbe protection afforded by the law tj the officers of the Court Chancery, by which ...