... to the excitement consequent on the religious preachings which are going on in the various districts round about.—Northern Whig. The Earl of Carlisle arrived in Dublin on Tuesday ; and on Wednesday the Corporation presented the customary address of c ...

... statesman. The great Whig party had never prospered since their crime of 18-46. What were they now but a mere mob, exhibiting the most piteous spectacle of destitution and disagreement. This was another miserable specimen of Whig statesmanship, such as ...

... they also indicate large however unsatisfac tory and unprofitable the results may be. ‘The Times, copying from the Belfast Whig, points out the waprosperous condition of the Linen Trade of this country, on the restricted supply of cheap'fiaz. Other are ...

... sup- plied by Mr Paton guaranteed to be trus, as also io pass the Govern- a1 Uw NW BELFAST TRADE REPORT. (Prom the Northern Whig.) Warrs Goons.—A decided turn has taken place in the de- mand for finixhed linens. Sales began to extend, and, now that the ...

... their friends arrived, proprietor of the Whig happened to become visible in the h’ont of the platform, and his appearance was received by mob with the most vociferous groaning, and loud cries of groans for the Whig, and three more,” which were Siven with ...

... but whatever may be the value of the property lost by this disaster, it is said to be fully covered by insurance.—Northern Whig. Severe Thunderstorm in Ireland. —The Irish papers record the passing over that country of a thunderstorm of unusual severity ...

... considerations of private advantage ? (Loud cheers.) It seemed him to be a remnant of the old Whig party system of carrying on the Government by means of the great Whig houses. It proceeded on the assumption that every one who held office once had a right to ...

... owm particular principles. Essentially however unpopular the expression may essentially, I say, they are those of a Whig. The old Whig principles I understood from the life, conversation, speeches, and character, of the man whose name I bear Charles James ...

... advice which created some fun, from the coolness with which it was offered. It was of no use confining power to the Whigs. Pure Whigs, like bustards in Norfolk, were fast dying out. The public would place confidence in the noble Lord if he would rise ...

... Russell and Lord Palmerston mention only Mr Disraeli’s reform, and Lord John dismisses in an unmeaning phrase the subject of Whig reform. This great popular cry has become a taunt and not a boast. REUTER’S TELEGRAM. Paris, Thursday.—The Moniteur contains ...

... the fruits of that day's renown was either destroved or captured. The late Peer chose his pbicc from the first, with the Whig opposition, but seldom spoke in Parliament till 1820, when he took some active part in the trial of Queen Caroline. In 1827 ...

... measures for the encouragement of improving tenants and the assiatance the labouring poor, The Arrests in Belfast.—The Northern Whig has got possession of a copy of the information in the case of the Belfast prisoners, which discloses fully all those particulars ...