... PLAN OR, THE NEW REFORM COACH THERE was once a little man, And he had a little plan, For adding to his stature, as ex-Whig, Whiz. Whig, It's true,” said he, “Tm small ; But I still may pass for tall, If 1 get upon a question that is big, big, big.” Quoth ...

... CASE. At the Tyrone Mr. Justice Keogh took up the case of Platt and Wife v. the Northern Whig. It was an action for libel brought egainst the of the Northern Whig. The libel com- ined of was an article which originally in the Daily Telegraph ing on the ...

... ce THE CASE OF MRS. HOLDEN. Tue following letter is from Mr. T. H. Jones, J.P. lt is addressed to the editor of the Northern Whig. There is no reason to doubt that Mr. Jones’ appeal will be generally responded to :— Moneyglass House, Toomebridge, Sept. ...

... proceediogs. In these days of free trade the and the Whig claimed a monopoly, aud would not insert the advertisements st the usual price, unless they were confined solely to the and the Northern Whig. That was a most illib-ral course fer any two papers ...

... the What will be his perplexity to find that the Tory was accusing the Whig of standing in the way of a measure of Reform the immediate of which was im- vely necessary, while the Whig was accusing the Tory of having neglected to @ measure sufficiently s ...

... THE NEW REFORM COACH. was once a little man, And he had a little plan, For adding to his stature, as ex-Whig, Whi “* It's true,” said he, “I’m s: Whig, But I still may pass for tall, > If I get upon a question that is big, big, big.” Quoth this active little ...

... it. has not yet been although freely offered by Whiggery as its first victim. It is an old saying, that when Whig «majorities are small Whig ainisters are But, for once, we do not meet with our principal disgraces at-home. To.understand them we must visit ...

... POLIT NI NS return of the Liberals to power has necessi- tated much considera ion as to the formation of the Whig Cabinet, and Mr. Gladstone has fixed the days to be devoted to the claims ef the various The following is, we under- aspirants to office ...

... success at the bar of Springfield. In polities, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...

... the Board of Contro!, Lerd Ellenborough, under the pretext that they were of a private nature. Another remarkable instance of Whig opinions, or rather practice, in reference to the still-esteemed vir- tues of rectitude and veracity was that adroit dodge ...

... THE NEW CABINET, (From the Darty I? certainly wiil not be a Whig Cabinet in any sense of the word. The results of the elections have freed Mr. Gladstone from anything like abject de- pendence on the great families. Time was when the secession of “ the ...

... and can find none, should ting a parcel of 50 barrels, for which we barrel. pad have to pay an advance of 2s 2d an in the Wi Whig of by —— ——,, who exposes his ignorance by mre that Riga sced imported via Belgium can. genuine. Now, it is just the All seed ...