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... to 31s. per barrel, and sire, although less in demand was held for full rates. Regarding the crops in Ireland. the Norrhesu Whig gives gratifying report. It says Oa the whole. sod after all the rations songs of sorrow chanted an dolefully on the subject ...
... this alteration, we all know that it will get it, we fervently hope. Apart from the question of Reform, the speeches of both Whigs and Conservatives are mainly remarkable for the extreme similarity of the sentiments now expressed by both on the national ...
... grain thrashed and cleaned, and now bas the whole ready for market.— Forres Gazette. Hanvest —On the whole (says the Belfast Whig ), we believe agricultural prospects are satis. factory, and that, with fine weather, everything will be made safe. There is ...
... IRELAND. Tbe exhibition of parly in TreJond is in future to be a misdemeanour. TteUnm. Trade.-The “Northern Whig’ of Saturday reports as follows on the linen trade of Belfast during the previous week Business ha& not been active any department the white ...
... was generally suspected. at the time, he had made arrangements to secure the election of a Mr E. J. Stanley in his place. The Whig agents in the burghs were set to work, and while they pre- tended to bring forward more candidates than one, still Mr Stan ...
... in quick march. 16. Credi-ors, in scouts and on thy the abo‘ition of pe. 18. Cripples, halt 19. Tories, stand at ease. 20. Whigs, advance. 21. Radicals, advance in double g 22. Poets, on the wing. 25. Farmers, wt drill. 24. Occnlists, eyes right. = Bankers ...
... the slate of the weather, a great proportion of the entire crop the northern province has been safely stored.” The Belfast “Whig”of Saturday says:—Although the reports from the seats of foreign sales are more favourable, the tone of the market here cannot ...
... retired in consequence of bad health, bat not bel was at the time, he bad made: ments to seeure the ofa Mr KE. J. Stanle The Whig agents ia the burghs were set U and while they pretended to bring forward more than ono, stil Mr Stanley's name was axsidwousl ...
... putations contained in a paragraph in the Telegraph newspaper of Saturday last. James & Son. Dundee, Sept. 24, 1860. The Northern Whig of Saturday reports as follows on the Linen Trade of Belfast during the previous week :-— The Linen Trade—Business has not ...
... by advertisement. Imagine the inquiry at Bristol post office—“ Please, Sir, have you anything for sinner saved.” —Northern Whig. Debt. —Of all the troubles of this life there are none that absorb every feeling, so dee Jen the energies, so paralyse the ...
... as was generally suspected at the time, had made arrangements to secure the election of aMrE. J. Stanley in his place. The Whig agents in the birrghe were set to work, and while they pretended to bring forward more candidates than one, still Mr Stanley’s ...
... nothing to do with such appointment. England must have her best men for India, wherever she can find them ; and whether they Whigs or Conservatives or Independent Liberals at home, abroad they only remember that they are Britons. The steam-engine in the ...