... 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 ...

... jocular way, alluded to the sad stale of Reform, off and for so many years, and when had applied his liberal mind solution,” the Whigs defeated him, with the malign object of keeping it open for mere party purposes. The taunt was met by the determination to ...

... all aloug been of a piece. In every great political question which for many years has agitated the public mind, how have the Whigs and Radicals succeeded accomplishing their objects ? By strong pressure from without—by holding popular meetings, making vehement ...

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

... and that was beyond denial. The ablest critics of the budget were undoubtedly Sir Francis and Mr Thomas Baring—the former a Whig Ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer, the latter the trusted adviser of the Conservatives commercial matters— and yet, apart from ...

... in the Pastoral of the Irish Bishops. Every vote then given for is a vote against the Bishops. “Third—Because is Whig Placeman, and tbe Whigs are the worst enemies of Ireland. Remember the Famine of 1847. M Protestant Electors, will you support Nominee ...

... Fish Oils; also, to pnrchMe and care Sea Fish, on the Western Coast of Ireland. For particulars, address B. C., Fish Carer, Whig Office.” 3395 WANTED, A FEW LADIES, TO EXECUTE beautiful style of Fancy Needlework, at their own residences. art is very simple ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFASf. THURSDAY, MARCH I. 1860. ley, having, signified hie readiness to answer (he questions prescribed by the code, and having been prevented from doing eo by the exprees decision of majority of the Presbytery, should deem it practically ...

... 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 ...

... (Clarneol'.) Rov. Mr. C0rcRAeAN-I don't deny it. (Uproar.) A Volo - They are nio Whig-placo beggars. (1lisses.) MIr. E. O'SULLIVAN-They are honest men, what you and yorr dirty Whig party are not. (Loud clamor ard hisses.) A VoIcI3 -A groarn for tie \liWgs. ...

... THE NORTHEEN WHIG. BELFAST, THURSDAY. I, 1860. log for effectually guarding against those events,” and that “we have considered it oar daty to present a petition againet the intended line from Holy wood to Ban£ or, to as to protect the interests this ...

... LATHES DAILt WHIG ...