... MORE FRUITS OF THE | I'REVIVAL,9, (From the Norern Whig.) We have received a copy of ;an extraordinary. printed paper, which we are informed has been widely crculated through one of thenmost flourish. ig districts of the county Down. To appre ciate ...

... the sports of the time-was yet alive; his a father occupied a seat in the House of Commons 1 as an adherent of the old Whig party; and i young Stanley naturally ranged himself on the f same side. For three years, however, the man E who was hereafter ...

... was always taken when a woman was reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs? The Radical papers had within the last twelve months claimed a great victory, that they had got the Irish Church Bill passed ...

... represented to thle Queen the expedliency, onl various public grounds, of removing frun the royal presence certain ladies of Whig anil Radical connection, who have for seine time occuiiied the chambers of the palace, and performed suindry services in the ...

... Baron Chesham, died on Tuesday night. He was elevated to the House of Lords in 1858, and 'was a faithful member of the old Whig party. By the lamented death of his lordship, and .the consequent removal of his only son, the Hon. William G. Cavendish, M ...

... kinda of antagonists. ! The Conservatives detest his political views; the Radicals cannot abide his Church views; and the Whigs will not comfortably follow a man whose family was unacquainted both with Lord Somers and Mr. Fox. The struggles of so powerful ...

... Commons, and when his now historical Approp - tion Clause was at once the embarrassment of the Whigs, and- the terror of the Tories. Neither liked it but the Whigs then depended upon popular and not upon court, support; and they dared not resist a Motion ...

... Reform Bill may be defeated. Let us not be. deceived by any talk about the importance to he attached to the C *opinion of great Whig families. This is simply av i tory move. Tories conceived it; Tories con- C suited and planned and schemed about it'; and it ...

... druggitso shp nd about this inflammable fluid, with the view of ier, having, if possible, the mystery cleared up.- in Northem Whig. her Dry Tse Usm OF Cntonoronm FOR OOFBAGo AND the Ro3BBYm.-It is a, difficult thing at any time to D of bring an indivldnealander ...

... not allorw their followers to give expressior toanything t hle h might offend toese wnhose voter they hoped to obtin. The Whigs had long aen In aliance with the Papsts, nd as to the ndependent members, they complained o him lrvingsthem to the diviion ...

... spread of education than the advocates of a compulsory national system; more for careful constitutional precedent than the Whigs; and more for the spiritual independence of the Church than the 1higheat Tories. He unies, cotton with culture, Meanchenter ...

... One can imagine the Cl supercilious scorn with which au omniscient T Secretary-at-War, and a member of one of the tl gteat Whig families to boot, would decline to ir take a hint in military affairs from a mere G manufacturer. We know it all. It was ...