... full month of genial weather to bring the crops to maturity. In the course of a lengthened agricul- tural notice the Northern Whig thus reports the province of Ulster:- The prospects of the coming harvest in the north of Ireland are much superior to what ...

... upon the Commons the oontempt. of every earnest politictan a the mere regiter of Upper House decrees. Mighty glad the Whigs and Whig newspapers have been to charge every. recent R reform falilure on Mr. BSIGHTS 'vialeace.' 'The tables are turned now. ...

... a bishop. 'Tis true that the great men of his party mustered at his obsequies, and probably there were some of the mighty Whigs who could afford a tear to the'memdry of one of the brightest ornaments of their party. The veteran Lansdowne was there, the ...

... a mere puppet-unable to choose her ministers from the olasses which constitute the pride and might of her kingdom. When the Whig council of tens vacate, the Tory counoil of teft'take their places, reminding one of Monk Lewis's- The worms they crept ...

... house in which he so long presided. Lord fIlonteagle, who has initiated the oppositlosi to tle Government measure, is himself a Whig, and he will be s8upported by some of the staunchest adherents an(I most prominent members of that party. There is therefore ...

... material respect have turned out dif- ° ferently if it had been introduced in the last .T week.of January.. The Conservatives (Whig and Tory) are of course responsible for their teasing, frivolous,.and vexatious obstruction to a measure which they had not ...

... delayed in order that it may be used as a weapon of party defence. -The Tories are willing to agree to all, and more, that the Whigs can bring themselves to give, but they wish to have it brought forward and passed at once, in order to have it out of the way ...

... place, and having obtained as leaders a peer of distin- guished descent, and a commoner of literary celebrity the one a quondam Whig and the other a recreant Radical, they have twice floated into office, but only to retire in a few months, after showing their ...

... ho went doen to the river lI th Bann, stripped off .his clothes, and deliberately 1 I t drowaned Ihf6 Bfs.-BjdfaS Aorthcrw Whig. ...

... that Mr. Massey, the c Whig vice-chairman of the House of Com-] mons, was to oppose it with the assent and by the request of the Government.2' Advert- I ing to our foreign policy, he said that firm- t ness on the part of the Whig Government t would have ...

... mtdighbi to 3 ,fm theoan. , &of 94to 3i pt from 45 to 5, and from 8J to 9J a.m.- August 5.-The clouds wvereboken tn thep mornfte whig; thne afterno sndebein wereibe overcast. Rhin feoudsrom 14 peUfrm. 24 to ?? August 8.-The sky was overcas t.l Ra1 fel front ...

... which so neatly concern our religion and the liberty and free action of out church. It is not to be wished for that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Presbyterian, should be allowed to intrude into the domain of ecclesiastical affairs. But,-unhappily ...