... comments to every case as the dictates of moral justice may require.— Leader. The Revivals the North of Ireland.— The Northern Whig gives tbe following account of the suicide of '• Revival preacher iv Coleraiue, at the close of last week : — William M'Beth ...

... on a resource that was generous as well as inexhaustible, and which represented not only an abundant Exchequer, but overdo whig loyalty. With the sinews of war and the sinews of men, a I’ropertytax and Volunteer Riflemen, England may consider herself ...

... that by any means the ribbon trade of Coventry is likely to become again what it has been in recent years. Thanks to the Whigs and Radicals, and their new allies, the Manchester party, this trade has received a foul blow and a great discouragement, which ...

... he had one she fouglat him, but when he had two •11-y fought each other. Tor CRAYPION.HIP.—A correspondent of the .Vorilsern Whig says:—' I have it on good go hinity that there are two youog men in Belfast the present time b•ing trained to fight the great ...

... Sir R. Peel, and greatly assisted by Mr. Richard Oastler, who carried, in spite of the prolonged and vigorous resistance of Whigs and Democrats, that measure which has proved a greater blessing to the labouring masses than all the other enactments of the ...

... to be disinherited, despoiled, and reduced to an inferior rank by the House of Peers. That is not all issue between Tory and Whig, but between Lords and Commons; and it will be an unspeakably sad thing for the English people it' their representatives should ...

... but they were far leas violent than any other evening during the last six months.—Timet. The Revivals the North.—The Northern Whig gives the following account of the suicide of a Revival preacher in Coleraine, at the close of last week : William M'Beth ...

... is interesting chiefly as showing Row the political horizon appeared to an ardent, though by no means revolutionary t'9ung Whig forty years ago. The shadows which fell over is sky have become almost inconceivable to us. Lord JOHN ould expatiate on the ...

... hos ofhis father in tho Brompton cemetery. The funeral was of the most private character. A correspondent of the Nforthern Whig Btates that two young men in Belfast are being trained to fight Eheeman. - The work of pulling down portions of the old West- ...

... the beginning of a great contest, which may not be settled quite so soon as some people imagine, should the fag end of the Whig party and the Radical f-epresentative of the University of Oxford, for their own selfish political purposes, make common cause ...

... there are other grounds why Mr. Gladstone's friends should net rely too heavily on the preferment of Bishop Longley (a pure Whig by the bye), because it is notorious that his one merit in the eyes of Lord Palmerston was, not that he was a high Churchman ...

... wears a very ' different aspect. Dr. Longley is translated to York in spite of his High Churchmanship, and because he is a Whig, a former nominee of Lord Palmerston's ; and, above all, because he has been Head-Master of the school which hsd the honour ...