... gratifying in the extreme, there is no reason to suppose that the prospect is not as bright and hopeful—Abridged from the Northern Whig. ...

... neglect and injustice they have constantly suffered from Whig administrators, and the baneful effects the arts by which Whig influence has maintained throughout the constituencies. After last night's announcement, however, with respect the annulling of the ...

... He. had attended in London from June to August last, at a time when the subsidy was supposed to be in danger, and that the Whig Government would feel pleasure in cancelling the contract He had listened to Mr. Laing's able speech in the House of Commons ...

... injury done to the Herald not yet sufficiently ascertained, as the fore compartment drawing abont sixteen feet water.—Northern Whig. The literary world has occasion to regret the loss of a liberal and discriminating patroness in the death of Miss Richardson ...

... had really cause for it, has evoked a feeliag the ntmos indignation in this town. The act is denounced one the shabbiest of a Whig Government; and certainly, think if the ministers were jost now appealing to th country, their chance success in Ireland would ...

... what brought them back the place of their former labours immediately on her arrival, after several weeks' absence ?—Northern Whig, ...

... Banbridge Extension Act, 1861.' Watson seconded the motion, which was passed unanimously. The meeting then separated.—Norther* Whig. ...

... the Poatmaater-General should invoked to put an end to a contract solemnly entered into by the English executive. But aa the Whig Ministry have, from their accession to office, directed their enmity againat this line, on the simple ground that it was called ...

... guided by Mr. Robinson as by himself. It is altogether a matter of pounds, shillings, and pence. If he wanted to suppress the Whig principles of the Freeman's Journal, or the more advanced Liberal doctrines of the Morning News, there might be some excuse ...

... great people in any case; but, at this juncture, they are worse than faults—they are crimes. Would it were possible to teach Whig economists this lesson of wisdom—that to be just and generous to Ireland is the best provision they could make against fearing ...

... committed; the tenant right man lays it to the state of the law; and the Tory to the inefficient manner in which, for some years, a Whig Executive has done its duty. I attribute the state of the country to noue of these causes, neither to the religion of the people ...

... emerging thia session—the Whig Ministry have imagined one expedient more brilliant, more completely successful than any other; and that is, the Galway contract! The time chosen for striking the blow Is, also, one which pie Whigs have good right to congratulate ...