... to get temperance men to stand firmly to their tern perance principles. The old political were taken up, aad. in following Whig or Tory, they lost eight of the temperance principle. But would remind them that this country had never been saved by.political ...

... ng the Irish Church on their communion. Bsv*n Fisbkbmkn Deowxkd ik Ccldstt Bat. The Carndouagh correspondent of the NorUum Whig sends some particulars of very sad boat accident which ooosrred in Culdaff Bay on Monday, and by which aevea fishermen weretdrowned ...

... of the worst days of hostility missionary enterprise, in the .early part of present century. The attack proceeded from the Whig ex-First Lord of the Admiralty, the Duke of .Sosaenaet, and was ostensibly grounded on the recent proceedings at Yang ...

... property of Irish Church would go to the landlords, lu conclusion, said it bad been tbe great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times, to have secured civil and religious freedom. By au instinct, leading men and statesmen of the coantry ...

... and revolutionary agitator, equally the narrow Whig, na by the most rabid Tory, if his inquiry happens to take the direction of something which tradition and personal interest has rendered sacred in the Whig's eyes. A good illustration of the appositenees ...

... IRELAND. The Northern Whig Males that there is not part cle evidence to connect the recent robbery revolrent and rifles from gun manufactory in Belfast, with Fsnlaalam. It was only r«ry common-place burglary. The Cork Examiner states that the R. r W. ...

... presentation of together with a masstTe silrervalrer and tea and coffee service, to Mr Thomas Macknigbt. editor of the Northern Whig. Toe salver hare the following inscription ** Presented, with a tea and coffee servico and purse of sovereigns, Thomas Macknight ...

... eaoceeafal in Parliament bed bimeelf a« agrioultunit, eleotore of Abetdeenehire would prond of hie eer»ioee-(oheere). Mn.ic- ' Let Whig and Tory agree; end judging from the merry pley round the tablee, all to agree, and be agreeable. Tbe Chairman then propoea ...

... policy the measure, proportion* ately to the approximation in general politics of their authors the Government. Lord Grey is a Whig, and Lord Russell was lately bead of a liberal Administration, yet these two men, of all others, hare given notice of amendments ...

... unimportant. The most ominous thing about the proceedings of tbe oiahtwas tbe strong manner mwhioh pro Utes, irresponsible Whig lords, and extreme and moderate Tory peers, alike gave their voice to fav or of concurrent endowment.” in some form or other ...

... chair in Edinbunrn Univeri became vacant the death of Dr Thomas Brown. Sir William became a candidate, but was a resolute Whig, and though be bad the support of Stewart, who was then retiring from the chair of which was still nominally the occupant, ...

... indifferent to justice, and concurrent endowment was knock*d on the head, to the great chagrin religioua indifferents, and the Whig Lords; the latter having been led to vote for Lord Salisbury’s amendment, the expectation that tbe Tories would help them carry ...