... his early sncces?'-; I, tr of latc years, Lord John has allowedl hiinisttl i ioe permeated to such ati extent by Whig (:dec iriS .nid Whig nostrums that lie cannot hop1 to enihlltilo his name as Lord Ludlow in the anna!s of ?? co wi -re. Sanguine as he ...

... have the honor of representing Ga]way in Pariament was nominatted to-day. It conaiet3 of Mr. Robert Hanbury (Whig), Mr. Lawrence Oliphant (Whig), Mr. Pow6ll (Jon8srvative), Mr. Reginald York, (Conservativ), end Mr. Vivian (Whip). As the complexion of election ...

... THE HILLSBOROUGI 1MEETINTG. TuLE e-il gcnius of our Whig-'radical contemporary I is hard at work to injure, if possible, the forthcosa- in; Protestaut demonstration at Hilisborough. Poor thing ! he is only advanciag the cause, and intensifying the feeling ...

... last Whig triumph. The heart is plucked out of the mystery, amid the most wltole- sale and audacious bribery is shown to have been the key to Mr. Bmrbhor's election, ie is unseated and publicly branded with the crimte of corruption. So much for Whig purity ...

... ation ofthe Whig about this matter- sjournal which is so eager to report ' nfull length, and with the utmost prominence, all the cases of seduction, and others of the same class, 'that are heard at Quarter Sessions. We now leave the Whig td settle the ...

... possible.-I am, your most obedient servant, JAMES MAnss. Maghera, Dec, 1869. THE WHIG AND THF PitESBYTERIAN CLERGY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS LETTER. SIa-The Whig has soon forgotten its friends. After the demise of the Banner of Ulster, many of ...

... Grimsby .. .. 1 Wakefield .. .. 1 Conservative gains .. 18 Whig-Radical gains .. 7 Thus the Conservatives show a nett gain of eleven seats. Of these eleven, seats nine were previously filled .by Whig-lRadicals, and*. their having Changed hends makes a difference ...

... hands of those who use it. The meanest individual in the community can under- stand henceforth the insincerity of the Whigs and Whig-IEadicals, who have for years been making political capital out of Reform; that they did not want a final settlement of ...

... bearu ideel- of Whig pedantry, solemn and supercilious, yet rash and restless; the proposer of the ori- ginal Reform Bill, but subsequently 1 Finality E John, and then again becoming the parent of t that wondrous abortion, the Whig Reform Bill number ...

... leave upon all who came in connoxion with him the impression that, were lie appointed, the right man would for once be put by a Whig Govern- ment in the right place. Influenced by the feeling that it would be for the benefit of the College if he were appointed ...

... - P X B XMORALITY. I eie da'm bn I e, z , u OY WedieWday xnrning, the karthen Whig preached ' k joirders a eermon the respectability and 3ioralhtk-qf newspapers,'taing as its text a paa. graph friom our London Correspondence, vhich was pilferesby's Dublin ...

... advances to the head of theA Ultramontane party we are at a loss to conceive, except that it is a part of the programme of Whig government in Ireland. The provisions contained in the Statutes of I the Queen's Colleges with respect to the re-t ligious ...