... more inquaired-1 'for, but'thereais not much disposition to pay Iigaher ratiis. BELFAST TRADE RZ.EPRT. (i'rom the Northern Whig of Saturdiiy. THE Luciu TR-ADD-A very considerable, amount of humi- acees has been done in the finish of goods for the last ...

... during a storm. This gentleman, it scenic, is a believer in reform, and he took the opportunity—along with some hearty abuse of Whigs in general—to ask why no reform bill was forthcoming this year. Why, says his Lordship, why, because the Government were not ...

... to his Reform-hunting conatitutents, was equally successful. Most assuredly, as it has turned out, they have had less from a Whig Government in the shape of Parliamentary Reform, than they would have got from Lord Derby if he bad remained in office. For ...

... in him to expect to carry anti-Reform resolution in any public meeting in Edinburgh to carry au honest Liberal motion in a Whig Cabinet. Lest, however there should be any doubt on this subject, we have over and over again suggested to the working men ...

... conclusion that in certain cases the law affords them no real protection. The articles we have extracted from the Northern Whig, the freeman's, Journal, and the Daily Express, supersede the necessity for our discussing this subject at any length; but ...

... upsetting of the Derby Government by Lord John Russell’s Reform motion. Mr Roebuck could not get over his suspicion of the Whigs. He believed that tbe Derby Administration would bring in a more satisfactory measure than the one which tbe country condemned ...

... anything you like to secure their places, and besides they possess the means of passing it through the House of Lords which the Whigs do not.” hese were Mr Roebuck’s tactics. But the majority of the House thought otherwise. Turn out Lord Derby and Mr D’lsraeli ...

... many other valuable and-ecarce fancy and furniture woods. do ?? - - - - - - - th E Z-FPAST TRAD3 RRPORT. - (From the Northern Whig of Siturday.) ; - TE LimEN TniD FExports of finiahed linena have been, ' - to a large extent, chitefy for the Amserican market; ...

... hey, Stc. There he did his work, for chief after chief, Till the Tory party it came to grief; And theTroasury tench when the Whigs they won, Who was Foreign Sec. but John Palmerston! Sing hey, Itc. Since then years thirty and one he's seen, But no mark they've ...

... Board in Edinburgh. or elsewhere, to over-ride and control the local authorities in their actings ; from which we infer that Whig Government officials are beginning to recognise the fact that county gentlemen me capable of managing their own county affairs ...

... ously of opinion that a reform in Parliament could be more readily and effectually obtained from the Tories than from the Whigs. As regards his pro-Austrian speech, he denied in short emphatic words that be bad brought home a lucrative contract from Vienna ...

... best suited to the eventualities which may arise. I simply say to the Irish people—You have tried the intervention of English Whigs—you have tried the intervention of English Tories in regaitf to the affairs Ireland. Both of these parties have failed to satisfy ...