... first Lord of **Admiralty-- th2,__Lll greeted ehipmaster In the world, Ni merely sem in growth of oak-timber, did net know 'Whig but he would enquire. lamas hood. was not much matter of surprise; the noble Duke amide to perms many of the amiable and chow ...

... distillery, and gave directions io his people; he then went to hia waggon-house and hanged himself. Mr Horsman's Spite against the Whigs.—This gentleman has never been friendly with Lord Palmerston since the day be was made to give the Irish Secretaryship. His ...

... peculiar exigencies of the age. Take no thought for the morrow was the maxim of the Whigs meddle not with those given to change, the watchword of the Conservatives. But Whig and Tory were ere long to be taught that neither party was in possession of the sum ...

... with his son, withdrew to the residence of his friend. (To be continued.) I FOUR ARTFUL DODGRB3 ON THEIR TRAVRIB. The Northern Whig gives an amusing seem* of four Belfast youths, brought up at the PON on Friday, before Mr Tracy. Their woo was Alexander Connolly ...

... thevaselves select ■ And in their porphyry chamber, I admit, Have rear'd their own blood-royalty of wit; Compared, in short, with Whig's, his chosen race, Where amongst them shall we assign his place. In that rare gift—few gifts more rate in men— The twofold ...

... jail, is said to have furnished the required clue. Important Acceleration of our Cross- Channel Communication. —We (Northern Whig) learn, from authentic sources of ii-'orifl etion, that arrangements and negotiations are ju-t now in progress, having lor ...

... te sad ac day. from sea. and none of the cross-chanucl steamers weve detained moderated before evening, in port. — Belfast Whig. ...

... confess to having more faith in Linds’y Alexander as orator than even in Inglis, while we should prefer the Whig chapbun, Dr Robert Lee, any Whig advocate that walks the flags in St. iles’s Square. Who is courageous enough to whisper the name of a Logan ...

... begin to take a deeper interest in these matters. The public of Edinburgh are, I am afraid, about to made the victims of a Whig and Tory conspiracy. The so-called Abolition Bill brought forward by the Lord Advocate is, in reali'y, bill “for Endowing the ...

... reputation of the right hon. gentleman, because it was a melancholy, but a curious fact, so far as his observations went, that the Whig party had never yet produced a Chancellor of the Exchequer. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) But Sir R. Peel found that deficiency ...

... a professedly Liberal Lord Advocate, and that he should be sup- ported in.bis efforts by all the strength and talent of the Whig and Tory organs. To those. who are not in the secret such a course appears suicidal, but when you look a little deeper, and ...

... |oet_ not know the only distiiietiou being iu ciAour and the u„m=' P Of the can. mvsteiirs , but ifa all right-the Kdinburgh Whigs, you made blue, trimmed with scailet cord may remember, Aithm’s Seat, and Salisbury Crsga belts are lu made of black enamelled ...