... otir own ! protest against such prostitution of the high oflico of Lord Lieutenant. Cfrteru paribus, Whig Executive would be justified in choosing a Whig before a Conservative; but tho leading consideration ought not to the peculiar hue of a proprietor’s ...

... to be soon Ultramontanized. Let that but take place,—it will not the fault of the present Executive if it do not, —and the Whigs may at once renew their Centralization scheme, with every prospect of success, for the Protestants of Ireland will soon begin ...

... juents — eee fence. THE NEW DUTIES ON LINENS AND ] vith a TARNS. The following important commanication, addres lid not Northern Whig, is from Mr Jobo Mutholland, o} > was on the admission of linens and yarns into Fiance | mbly. commercial treaty :— “T have ...

... it may be said to be secure. Nothing stands in tho way of its being recognised as absolutely so, except the spite of the Whigs at the success of tho Conservatives in this country during the last election. Such meanness, such insensibility to Irish sentiment ...

... estates by bie son. the Rev’ Kdward I Smeth Lisburn in 1852, aud the deceased gentleman is suc ere tacked of Glenavy.— Northern Whig es and Reapreakance oF MAnio axp Gaist.—These « ersons, vocalisis reappeared ou i in London, in * La! and met wich an encouraging ...

... no leas pil-able. The gentry of Londonderry were very ranch opposed to all Whigs, and Air. Lyle was ths only black ahe«p in tl.® fiuck, bad coupled himself Mr. Greer, (tie Whig candidate the last election, but the result war that they went on one tide ...

... ” is not supporter of the Government candidate at the Derry election ; but Mr. Lyle owes his Chancery apjvomtraent to the Whigs ; and may not Chancellor Brady have conceived that Mr. Lyle would carry out his (the Chancellor’s) policy as to the magistracy ...

... Agent to her Majesty’s Crown Lands and • Superintendent of the Training Schools under the Kildare Place Society.’— Northern Whig. ...

... on the contrary, it is notoriously accepted by the agitating party as a put-off—an instalment of justice,” the cant is. The Whig chiefs, under a Manchester pressure which the present scheme will feed, will have to come again before the country few years ...

... :n a manner ‘calculated to givs off'nee/ )ti fact, huge nightmare is stretched across the land. must not budge but according Whig direction. Now this is too bad. have denied ihe Irish privilege of being volunteers, for good reasons doubt. We are about to ...

... but it is hotly opposed a highly intelligent minority—by such men Lord Ellenborough, and Sir John Lawrence, Mr. Wilson, the Whig financier, now in India, and by the whole Indian Council. Mr. Mills has moved that the Bill read a second time this day three ...

... question is once more in the hands of the people. The Daily Neics adverts the withdrawal of the Bill triumph for the reactionist Whig as well as Tory, AUSTRALIA—DEPRESSED STATE OP TRADECOLLISION WITH THE NATIVES IN NEW ZEALAND. The Australian mail has arrived ...