... yesterday to the Editor of the Northern Whig, but which, with true Liberal consistency, has not been published in that journal.- v Your obedient servant, April 22nd, 1863. Gao. INonaus. b TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. S SiP-In your comment on the cases ...

... sor- rows in the Bird-cage (the ladies' gallery), pro- ceeded tohisusualplacein ?? bench. elore, seated between that eminent Whig statesman Mr. MiUer Gibson, andthat equally eminent patriot. the pensive Mr. Cardwvell, lie awaited the moment for notices ...

... community. N'ow, it was not before generally known that the steam- engine was a liberal invention, or that it was due to the Whig party that there were locomo- tive engines in England. Railways and ocean packets were exclusively introduced to the notice ...

... twice already, may be said to, iaring prestige with him also. Mr. Baines, of Leeds, e Ias hitherto been classed as a docile Whig, with a PI constituency inclined to keep him in the path of pro- lii gross. Eithier of these hon. gentlemen mightlend the bi ...

... Romish At:orney' :r1 General succeeeded. in 'li&~i's pbra'tt'cfforts to have am Tite convite~d ol' deliberate a murder, the6 Whig Re Would have been Wvdll' Satisfltid to h'~:e~ehi& 'U'r *dcath on tite-scaffold. 'It wdnld' have' gloated over halm his grave ...

... ?? 1) e ?? ?? r c 55 - IRELAND UNDER WHIG MISRULE. 1FiiOM Ti'l)' PRESS.] IN his attempt to divert attention from the real c point at issue whlen Mr. Disraeli's resolution was I lnuder discussion in the Holse of Comons int July, Lord Palmnerston claimed ...

... sons and his sons-in-law, his nephews, and his cousins did manage to obtain snug births for themselves from the squeezable Whigs, whom it was the province of O'Connell to abuse. Patriotism was profitable in those days. Nay, even in more recent times gentlemen ...

... or any desire to inconvenience the Whig a being felt, on many occasions considerable trouble has been taken in cases where it was wholly volun- tary on the part of employes in this office, in order to oblige the Whig. Wve can only add that, when such services ...

... ) When the I Whig advised them, the result was bad. The Whig ma advised them to revolt against the Institution they oul were pledged to support; bat that was the advice \ of an enemy, and could not be acted upon. (Ap- LI, plause.) Toe Whig was conscious ...

... E;Im prefi THlE CONSEREVATIVTE PARTY. (FROM Trie MORNING IERALD.) THiE Whig Press is excessively wieoth with those Conservative members who refuse to reciprocate the compliments which Lord Russell the other day heaped on Lord Derby. That nobleman is supposed ...

... country. Apropos of Dublin Castle- Lord Carlisle is the last Lord Lieutenant, or, to speak with more certainty, the very last Whig Viceroy you will have in Ireland. Tills you imay take for granted. It is jtust possible, if the Tories come into office, that ...

... to the Conference. If that does not save 8 them, they must infallibly be lost, but not before they have resorted to the old Whig mancouvre, called p wan appeal to the country. They have tried this gi expedient several times in detail during the last two ...