... one of which proved fatal after 12 hours' sickness, and in the other two cases the worst results are anticipated.—Northern Whig. The Crops Ireland. —The accounts received regarding the weather and the appearance of the crops throughout the country oontinue ...

... (last week) in a violent thunderstorm and heavy shower of rain. The lightning caused fatal injury in Belfast. The Northern Whig states that:—About o'clock large drops of rain fell, when all at once flashes of lightning that lighted up the whole atmosphere ...

... those thet P founded on common humanity and justice, oo( j rium Ph of which we owe to the courage and practical sens e of the Whig ; before the example of a Court, 8 mane ' and beneficent; the attitude of the British a.r-ißt C . es has undergone a noble ...

... favour of the Government Reform Bills. The absence of the leading members 'of the Whig party gave rise to a suspicion which was expressed by Mr. M'Laren, that the Whigs were not very favourable to Reform. A deputation of paper makers had interview with ...

... which his lordship and her ladyship have had from their tenantry. The late Agrarian Outrage.—A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that Mr. Nicholson, of Balrath, who was fired at in his carriage some time since, when his coachman and female relative ...

... committee he saw they were all Whigs. (Laughter). They did not object to Lord Palmerston or his Administration, but Lord Palmerston could-not live for ever, and they did not, therefore, want to return man who was pledged to any Whig administration. (Cheers) ...

... all the traditions of its authors, was intended to cut the ground from underneath the Whigs, and to destroy their old party cry of Reform. Mr. Disraeli said to the Whigs, You have no right to the monopoly of the professions of Reform policy; we are Liberal ...

... opponents, it sounds very much like whining. Then Mr. Lucas comes to the Malt Tax, and has discovered a mare's nest, and follows Whig tactics again to the letter, by shirking the real question, and treating it speculatively, but as Mr. Lucas may not be aware ...

... themselves for reelection. Nottingham.—The candidates in the field are Sir Robert Clifton (Radical} Mr. Morley (Radical) Mr. Paget (Whig) and Mr. Marten (Conservative.) The impression is gaining ground that Mr. Morley in coming forward is dividing the Liberal ...

... old institutions all together, and build up fresh ones in their places. He was quite sure, and he would tell it to all men—Whigs or Tories, Liberals or Conservatives it mattered not to him—that the true principle of progress and reform was the actual reforming ...

... . It is one great source of our strength and our security that to whatever party we may belong, whether we are Tories, or Whigs, or Liberals, or Radicals, we are above all Englishmen—(cheers)—and it has been the misfortune of those two distinguished gentlemen ...

... enterpnsmg.agriculturist, and more especially as a breeder of shor» tock. a politician, Mr Langston was strongly attached to Whig Principles, and on occasion deserted them but supporten them to the utmost. He first sat in Parliament for the Vough of Woodstock ...