... not only to the promoters of the Indian Flax Company, but to all branches of the flax and linen trade in Ireland. —Northern Whig. Lieutenant-Colonel Cross, of Dartan, was this day sworn in High Sheriff of the county of Armagh, and William Hardy, of Armagh ...

... whether sufficient exertion has of late been made to promote its cultivation at home. Our practical cotemporary, the Northern Whig, has paid considerable attention to this aspect of the subject, and given a place in its columns to a number of communications ...

... On those days, palls on the ministerial traces are not unlikely. If the Government coach upset, then there is an end to the Whig Tenant Bills If the Government coach, on the other hand, is pulled through the mud, and pulled through the mud by the aid of ...

... said, the destinies of this empire have been guided and controlled, I may say, alternately by two great factious, known as Whigs and Tones; and, if history speaks the we, Irishmen, have no great reason to feel extravagantly grateful for favours received ...

... clap-trap iu this letter about the abuse Irish Whig and Tory papers” will not impose upon any In truth, the Whig papers, and most of the Tory, too, far from abusing M'Mahon, applaud him. And well they may To do the Whigs justice, Independent member can in no way ...

... practical knowledge of its value to the farmer, I took the liberty of ■nggasting soma hints to the proprietor of the Northern Whig, which be was kind enough to insert and notice favourably. enclose the articles for your perusal, and if yon think them worthy ...

... >l tiic Poj-e whig reasons: Because the address sets forth slalcar.uts it are uut not the suit Kn;_'li«li the ( Palmerston ui:d uui the ltetai.se the «di tinctly v.i the S far from ...

... recollections of the good old times, when the slightest expression of wish on the part of Romish ecclesiastic was treated by Whig Government with deferential respect, it is no wonder that the assembled hierarchy of the church of Rome in Ireland should have ...

... have won by the most destructive war. The Morning Herald the Prospect of the Present Ministry There reason to believe that the Whig Government are considerable difficulties about their Christmas bills, and that their creditors, the British public, must expect ...

... British constitution of the persecuted peasantry of Irelsnd. «« are almost ashamed to read the writings and speeches of these Whig Cawtholics, aud wo would the length of suggesting that such consummate renegades exc.tided from every popular demonstration ...

... HOMES OF THE POOH IN BELFAST. The Northern Whig bu been sending its into tb« poor places of Belfast, and it gives very terrible descriptions of the state of the homes. Here is one specimen The first hoosa purposed to explore was that at the farthest end ...

... Suppose the case the reverse of what it is. Let it be imagined that the Conservatives were in power with so narrow a margin the Whigs at present have, would Lord Palmerston and his motley company be restrained by any considerations of regard for the public ...