... . E126-000 Northern Whig, . 65,000 Mercury, . 62,000 Banner of Ulster, . ' 7a,000 It will thus be seen that the stamped circulation of the 'NE*s.LETTER was, for the twelve months ending June. last, nearly double' that of the Whig. and Mercu'-.a fact which ...

... country was that the measure should pass, and the question be thus adjusted. The Press, of all colors of politics-Conservative, Whig, Liberal, Peelite, and Radical-was in its favor, and onlV condemned certain details which were consi- dered to be objectionable ...

... twice already, may be said to, iaring prestige with him also. Mr. Baines, of Leeds, e Ias hitherto been classed as a docile Whig, with a PI constituency inclined to keep him in the path of pro- lii gross. Eithier of these hon. gentlemen mightlend the bi ...

... forfeiture is that Ministers are tired of governing and sick of eternal jars about chnurch-rates and reform; and not the Whigs alone are ?? listless- e the more eager, and, as they call themselves, the more advanced sections of the Liberal party, are ...

... election, Baron Deasy was returned by Con. servative votes, and thai the Ultramontanes made a desperate effort to defeat the Whigs, and to secure a seat. Such services are not often ap- preciated, and are seldom repaid; nor do we think the present is a time ...

... all that, but who would vote witli the Whigs in any dangerous crisis. The illusion is, over; a member, avowedly Conservative, has been returned; and thus, within a few days, four seats have been lost to the Whigs. In Aberdeen, Leicester, South Wilts, and ...

... valuable,~ but the Radicals were not content, and the Whigs thought they saw an| opportunity of throwing out their opponents by professing a Sudden ze'al for Reform. A coalition :was rapidly formed. Whigs, Peelites, Radicals, Liberals,' Independents, and ...

... written evidently by a member of the naval profession, and is the result of great experience- The writer is favorable to the W~hig Ministry, and probably may be one of their most impor- taut officials. From this work, which has been extensively criticised ...

... o£)stafips iiissed to the principialjomurniils in ,Belfast durirng the~twelve months ending 30th June, .1860:2- - ?? Northern Whig,- . .. ?? Moerury, ?? - . 62,000 Banneraof' Ulster. ?? It will thus be'seenjthat the sthmped clrculation-of tlie NEWS-LET3ER ...

... sacrificed in this terrible disaster. The Cork election has resulted in the return of Mr. Leader by a very large majority. The Whigs have lost another seat, and at a time when it could be very badly spared. Lord Derby has the game in his own hands now, and ...

... Radicals have a just cause of complaint. They state, and with perfect truth, that the former Go- vernment was ousted by the Whig party on a cry that their Reform Bill had failed-to give satisfaction to the country, and that a better nmbasure was abso- ...

... stamnps issued to the principaljournals in Belfast during the twelve months'ending 30th June, 18 ?? NEWS.LETT1R, 125,000 Northern Whig, .5,000 Mercury,. 62,000 Banner of Ulster, . . .76,000 It will thus be seen that the stamped circulation of i the NeWS-LETTER ...