... grown by a gentleman in the immediate neighborlutood of Belfast; the straw measured thirty-seven inehes, and was of good ?? Whig. rner WATIIlER AND THF. Citors.-Tle crops have been thriving visibly in all directions, the splendid sun and high temperature ...

... the game of their Opponents ! The popular partyt disgusted at the resistance to Reform, are apa- thetic abou~ the Duccess of Whigs ok Tories, ,while the Catholics, to avenge hinults heaped .on their Spiritual Head, support men to whose. p Riicip e theY ...

... r). You Whigs have had powver since 1832. You pledged yourself to economy and retrenchment, but I h2'-e never seen you carry younit out. ¶he expenditure. in 1831 amounted to little more than 40,000,0001. a-year; but what is it now? You Whigs have made ...

... GLADSTONE very questionable. If . he once belonged to the Conservative, Lord 'Dxnny himself was once a prominent member of the Whig panty. If one changed. his opinions, so did the other, but with the important difference that Mr. GLADSTONH went right and ...

... parties in this country' I s, look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the re position of the remnants of that great Whig party that h was honoured by the names of Grey, and Brougham, .n and Mtaclintosh, and to which I deemed it to be an '2 honour ...

... and of devotion to national requirements that Limerick and Waterford aided in procuring the subsidy for Galway-and now that a Whig Government threatens to annihilate t he hopes created by a Conservative administration, by cancelling a contract entered into ...

... THE TWELFTH OF JULY. (From tire Northern Whig of Saturday.) it The great Orange anniversary which, on so many Ce- lebratious, has been marked by strife, and bloodshed, and minurder, and the consequences of which have for years D furnished the principal ...

... legislation. In framing those enactments that have so olten mutually alieated the English' government and its Irish subjects, the Whigs have had always a cOnsPI- cuous share. In the disastrous year of '47, Lord Bentinck would have rescued from the horrors of ...

... advecat' tie ascendancy of the old Tory party. If there i0 aught nore deserving of condemnation than either Oo the 'ory or Whig factions it is the affectation of a dis- interested respect for either, that strives to cenceusi its selfish alma in a pretended ...

... 4sgainxst: / ';the' ir'obbety.> 'The .Y'Vic~r~ is' a6 i atiM,; goon,, an d, notwithstanding .the. flgit met ,us to degrade it which Whig Governments partieularly un- derstand so well, Ireland, has derived positive benefits from its, 'pIrishmten' may rest assured ...

... Universities are better entitled than the Lolhdon Universitv. The Con- servatives do not like Gower-street, and a great number of Whigs conceive the time is not ripe to elevate the London University to repre- sentation in Parliament. So the Govern- ment may be ...

... month of January until August, during the time It was supposed that the subsidy was in danger. It'was indeed said that the Whig government would feel a considerable pleasure in cancelling even a good act of the Derby grant. Al that personal influence ...