... (From the Northern Whig), ought condole with Mr. Pope Ilcnncssy. He has tried hard to gain the suffrages of tho Conacrvatire electors of Wexford. Ho had visited, ho said on tho j nomination day, nearly every parish and hamlet; ho ' had canvassed everybody ...

... DEFEAT OP THE WHIGS. There is dissembling the fact, that tho Reform party, in the recent struggle, has lacked some of the influences which should wielded in tho superior sphere of leadership. It is idle to throw either on Mr. Gladstone’s alleged infirmities ...

... (from the northern whig). Dr. Cullen has fulminated an epistle, nearly six columns in length, at Mr. O’Hagan, concerning his Tralee speech, and particularly with regard to that portion of it relating to National education, and the part taken by him iu ...

... *• TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN ‘WHIG. Sir.—l fear that the Poor Law system, as at preset*. administered, is likely to lead to immense evil. The frightful fact referred to in your leading columns last week, where a wretched woman’s life was sacrificed ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THB NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, - I see in the columns of yesterday’s Whig extract from the Cork Southern Reporter, which ,.u have well characterised ns “just and tempei ito.” There is only one passage in the extract to which perhaps exception ...

... FROM THE THIRD EDITION THE NORTHERN WHIG, Belfast, Saturday, 2 p.m —The Commission sat today in the Courthouse at twelve o’clock. Mr. Barry, Q.C, opened the Commission, and read the warrant. He stated that the inquiry would apply only to the reason why ...

... TUB EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —As no person will be allowed to speak at the Hillsborough gathering on the 30th inst. who not sound Protestant,” would you kindly make room for the following extracts from tho Thirty-nine Articles of Faith peculiar ...

... same time remarks, was always able to check them throwing a Nor them Whig in their teeth. In one of his letters he observes I have often thought of writing to the editor of the Whig to thank him (or the arguments he has supplied me with, and which I was ...

... Scotland was allowed much smaller number of members; but when the Union with Scotland was effect**!, the great Whig statesmen, Somers, Ilalifu*, aud others, succeeded iu inserting clause containing full recognition of tho religion to which the people ...

... The Northern Whig is very justly indignant with Louis Napoleon for sending an army to Home:—“ Though the immediate danger of war may bo averted, the Koman question is not settled, and cannot be settled so long as tho I’opo is regarded as under a French ...

... the repeal of the union. ft'rom the Northern Whig.j It i« really most uojoet to make the British people of thia day roepooaible for boatile legielatioa oentarie* afco. For many year*, with her British connexion, Ireland has had advantages which an independent ...

... must now keep sharp look-out for vessels from that port. The Northern Whig—ihn only paper the North conducted with ability, the only one, in fact, worth notice —has an article “Irish Rebellions,” from which make the following extracts :—The Fenian outbreak ...