... prices very firm for all descriptions, but especially so for low and medium linens. Foreign exports nave been small. —Northern Whig. ...

... which was adopted. Mr. Edward Holdright moved, “That as body, who are at length convinced the bad faith and dishonestv of the Whigs in everything connected with the interest of lreland, we hereby pledge ourselves at all future elections to use all our exertions ...

... their decision; and there are not present any good grounds for inferring what issue of their delibera lion may be. —\orthem Whig. Cork and Touchal Railwat.—The trafle on the portion of this line now open between Dunkettle (four miles from Cork) and Yonghal ...

... Representatives and the Corporation still third party might start up and raise objections; but ha replied that where the ratepayers—Whig, Tory, and Radical! were combined in favour of the measure, it would not be pos- I sible for any ingenious person to embarrass ...

... and out of this country they acted wisely—they acted from'the highest sense ° f ' , * * .^' patriotism. I like to quote a Whig to Whig, and will now remind the noble lord the Foreign Secretary that Lord Macaulay, in his valuable essay Mr. HaUam’s Constitutional ...

... (hear, hear). They had not forgiven Durham letter, and never could forgive it; and there were many other things which the Whigs had done not to forgotten, and il the right bon. gentlemen 'opposite were wise they would take advantage of this, and bid for ...

... overstepped. Ou one side of that line are placed insoy Homan Catholics and such few pseudo-Proletianis to found in the Irish Whig ranks; on the other, such Roman Catholics are not political and the mass Protestants generally. When it is remembered 'bar ...

... by Mr. Nagcnt, Stephen s-green; . . Kesulvod—That m body who are at length convlncod the btul faith and dishonesty ol the Whigs la evaryihlng connected with the infcrest of Ireland, hereby pledge ourselves at all future elections use all exertions to ...

... back to Beverley, thousands upon thousands * people went to meet them, and the heroes, one of them the • victim Tory spite and Whig imbecility, actually drawn round the town triumph. Eclipse i* Si*aim.—Mr. E. J. Lowe sends to the Hmet account of bis observations ...

... to the House Commons the' electors of that borough in 1836. During his parliamentary career he had uniformly supported the Whig all occasions while in Parliament displayed strong and most natural interest in the efficiency of the navy, and if, in some ...

... Sligo Borough Election.—There are three candidates the tield—namely, Mr. Francis'.M l Donogh, Conservative; Mr. Tennison, Whig; and Mr. John Lea, Englishman, a Protestant, and an ultra Radical in politics. He declares himself lor tenant-right, the d ...