... magazine. It is needless to say that the noble lord appears as anything but a model of consistency, principle, or ability. Whig Bishop Making” is a sharp attack on the episcopal appointments of Lord Palmerston”—chiefly because they have not embraced Bishops ...

... Belfatt, November '26 th, 1860. Sir, In the report of the meeting held in the Music Hall of Belfast, copied (from the Northern Whig) into the Times of the 17th ult., and in your article, founded upon that report, there are mis-statements which have tendency ...

... retirement from business, and to mark their approval of his public and private conduct, extending over a period of twenty years.— Whig. The Divorce Court.— The full Court of Divorce held its seventh and last session for the present term, on the sth hist. During ...

... Assembly, and large number of Presbyterian, Wesleyan, and Unitarian Clergymen, as well as Roman Catholic laymen—Conservatives and Whigs, Tories and Radicals—men of all shades of political and religious opinion were present. A more conclusive proof cf the strong ...

... Hoax to call it the address of the tenantry!” but it sounds well at a distance. I have ventilated both address and reply in Whig and Banner. Mr. Price can afford to pay for their insertion in the press of the county. I cannot, and so write these few lines ...

... o’clock, when they came to Belfast, and proceeded in a special carriage on the Ulster line to Dublin, route for London.— Northern Whig. Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Smith continues, we are sorry to learn, in much the same condition, apparent improvement having ...

... right to occupy the pulpit, Bt. George’s in-the-East” would have been made Whiteabbey Meeting-house.— Whig of Monday. Early Rye Grass. —We {Northern Whig) have had forwarded to us, by Mr. James Lisnashanker, near Dromore, very lino sample of this season ...

... great detriment of England. THE PARTY’ EMBLEMS BILL. Tins Algerine Act,” as O’Connell used to call the Coercion Acts of the Whigs, now awaits only the Royal approval to become the law of the land. A measure more unconstitutional, or more impolitic, or one ...

... proceeding from Irish Radicals—who, in fulfilment of an obvious contract, are always put down by the English Conservatives and Whigs. He has, therefore, not been a frequent speaker or active politician, and his high qualifications for debate and council have ...

... announces that the meetings will not be held.— News-Letter. LETTER PROM REV. MR. DOWDINO. The following letter appears in the Whig from the Rev. Mr. Dowding, one of the deputation to the meeting on Monday night:— u Strabane, Nor. 14. Sib,—Having seen it ...

... surpassing powers as an essayist, his extraordinary command over language, and his picturesque prose, but his party services as Whig litterateur, which were rewarded his aristocratic and exclusive patrons.— It was not the brilliant writer, but the effective ...

... of no mean intellect” is all the negative praise which some impertinent snob in the Whig Globe had to say of the late Frank Murphy, who did such good service to the Whigs in his day, who for the sake of Whiggery braved the displeasure of his native (’orcagian ...