... Assurance JAMES MEHARG CO. Society. 11,1 NEVVSPAPERSFORFBIENDSIN AMERICA TAMPS BAXTER AND AUSTRALIA. The Weekly Northern iiAAltilv, Whig, with all the Nows of the Week, for Twopescs- 43 DONEGALL STREET, BELFAST, tto Wta°doheapeotKowopaperia IreUmd. t>RASS-FOUNDER ...

... its object, or the manner in which thatobject was to be attained. (Hear, hear.) The last bill was an act of vengeance by the Whigs on the party that had kept them eio long out of power. (Laughter) To attain this end, they deceived their master, and they ...

... his predecessor had the measure which we think fitting politically that this house been born and reared in what is called the Whig camp (a should adopt (hear). It appears to me that what are called laugh)—was called upon to form a government; and being ...

... notice given of intention to call the Government for grant for docks in this harbour. There was no use in doing this when the Whigs were in, but now that we have Go! vernmenl not neutralising tendency, I think j should make some effort to get it done. Mr ...

... the next place, the property of the soil does not rest merely with the Tories or Conservatives. There are Whig landlords, and very considerable Whig landlords (hear, hear) ; and in point of fact the property of the soil is distributed among men of all political ...

... Dane, 1. East Worcestershire Election. Ths nomination took place at Worcester on Saturday, the candidates being Mr. Calthorp (Whig), ana Mr. Pakington (Conservative), and the snow of hands was declared by the high sheriff to be in favour of Mr. Calthorp ...

... them upon ublic events, But the proprietors of the soil had some induence on those events. . There are. Whig landlords, and very considerable Whig landlords too [a laugh]-but the soil was distributed among proprietors of all kinds; and if you ever look ...

... ' : : . ' : ' ., „_' . ' ' -. : ' -Mr DBUMMOl'TD regarded . the last Eeform Bill as an act ; of • vengeance : by fcha Whigs . upon the -party / wh ' o had kept tliem- 'out of--power for'soniany years ;^ bu . fc as for the present ; bilL ^ he ' ...

... taxation from themselves the Conservatives and owners of land, against whose interest the Reform Bill of 1832 was carried by the Whigs, in mere spirit of revenge, for having kept them so long out of power. Lord Falmxbstom would not now address the bouse, preferring ...

... ask the House to give him leave to bring bis bill. Mr DRUMMOND regarded the last Reform Bill as an act of vengeance by the Whigs upon the party who had kept them out of power for so many years; but for the present bill, he really could not tell why it ...

... TO Mr. Lyons, of Old Park. 6205 ANTED, A MAN AND WIFE, TO TAKE charge of small Farmyard, and attend Washing.—Address, ‘’N., Whig OlBce.” ClGi» WANTED, EXPERIENCED for the Ribbon, Hosiery, and Dress Departments. —Apply to Hawkins, llobkutson, 5i Co.,Bßauk ...

... the house to give him leave to bring in his bill. Mr. DRUMMOND regarded the late reform bill as an act of vengeance by the Whigs upon the party who had kept them out of power for so many years ; but as for the present bill he really could not tell why ...