... (\ KOM OCB OWW CORRESPOXI>EKT») ' DUBLIN, WKDNRSDAir Mjrihro. THE NEW IRISH LAND ACT. The Northern Whig of yesterday publuhoj comprehensive abstract of the Act for the settlement (it is to be hoped for some time) of the Irish laod di!h culty, one of the ...

... representation of the city of Londonderry the death of Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson, an old and faithful follower of the Irish Whig Liberal party. The event took place yesterday in Dublin at the house of a relative, where he had been residing since the c ...

... proper time arrives the novel spectacle will be presented of complete union between Ultramontane Roman Catholics, Moderate Whigs, and Tories of the old orthodox stamp. EtECTIOK. The nneeeted member (Captain GoS) hai laraed an address to the immaculate ...

... Peter A. Taylor, Radical and advocate universal suffrage, Mr. Beaumont, who is the brother of Mr. W. B, Beaumont, the present Whig member for South Northumberland, has lately been connected with the town as a partner in the extensive banking firm of Messrs ...

... prospect of an abundant hay crop this season. The following passage is extracted from an agricultural report in the Northern Whig : Only a few weeks have passed away since the heralds of Eorrowfol tidings would have it that half the cattle wonld be starved ...

... He professes to be a moderate Conservative. The other candidates were Mr. Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. Greer, ultra Liberal, a Radical from the start. The Whig nowhere on the poll, and thenceforward it w'as gallant race between Messrs. M’Cormick and ...

... ACTS. After careful examination of the provisions of the Landed Property Improvement Act of the last Session, the Northern Whig comes to the conclusion that, although but indirectly dealing with the question of tenant-right, it is. as far as it goes, ...

... THE yor.TIIEKN LINEN TRADE. The Northern Whig, in its commercial summary, states with regard the linen trade : “That the vt-d tspret of the foreign mar sets has given oro to pereral business; and, with firm* of value the rxlstvnoe of only light stocks ...

... subjects, were admitted students of the college, 12 were reserved for further examination, and 7 were rejected.” The Northern Whig gives even a more favourable account of the late matriculation at the Belfast College. It says : have learnt, with great s ...

... become masters of the situation; the Utter, that there was every reason to suppose that they would combine. The speech of the Whig member for Salford led naturally and directly to the speech of the Tory member for the University of Dublin. Their views do ...

... something more than a mere public man. In private life no man will be more widely and deeply regretted. Whig in politics, of the old and moat confirmed Whig school, ne knew how to liberal In support of the principles to which he was attached, without illlberallty ...

... ver whelm them. In vain has stumped «>e State and Smart railed the Republicans « thieves and Br ...