... rest of the directors, to fool I rarby's goverment for • enbeidy. The subsidy to the Liverpool 11•11 had been greeted by a Whig administration - and 1 said that being the cams, I suppose it is • perfaetly literal roemuri, sad I am merely following out ...

... differences which between them by hying who could hit the hardest, when the interfered,, and, in order torment the complaisant from Whig encumbered with her cloak, took it off hoe, folded it carefully up. and walked away. He wee pubesgaudy armeted MOM offering ...

... THE CRU! E AGAINST MR. O’HAGAN. the Northern Whig.) No one who knows what are could anticipate that would be content with the release of Tate. What, as we must endeavour to believe, was done as an act of justice towards an individual who, if he were not ...

... proceeding has elicited much comment in the newspapers, and we subjoin the opinions of some of our contemporaries. (From the Whig.) The Derrymacash tragedy has had an impotent conclusion, and one which supplies a strange commentary ou the adminisstratiou ...

... Of thi . till Monad ITO, elf the T.•; I.V NE II WI). I Is. Sc. the Imilder 411 the Donald of thi, iinportant medicine. • Whig rth Stewaell • High Street. Sparkling :OM. quart, 21s. pyre.., and Is. MI. halt-/dote. — , McKay, and Ilnat Tamara. ...

... o'clock, light ALBERT PHAETON, with Polo, Bar, and Shafta for On* or Two Horses. Also of Sivcr Moaotad HARNESS. THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1861. first statesmen and orators of Europe,” fitted, by bia knowledge of, and opinions on, ...

... said Mr. Bowcliffe, turned oat Qorernment (hr latter than hie own on the Reform question, and what had be done himself? Ton Whigs,” continaed Mr. Bowcliffe, addressing Lord Palmerston, “have had power since 1832, Ton pledged yourself to economy and retrenchment ...

... that no more WhigP l /.',-. might be sent to Parliament from Newcastle. De was at the same time sorry that that Whig could not depend upon a Whig to support the rig' O perty of the Corporation. No Conservative mem have sanctioned such proposals to deal with ...

... the mute and t h approbation of Mr. Joseph Hume, he defeated absolute submission of well-conatructed machine. t h e powerful Whig candidate, Mr. Hobhouse, But the Post, nor Vic Times, nor the although that gentleman was backed all the Horae Guards need ...

... and the Post can hare no objeo* tiou him because of his politics, since ever been like the Post, obedient adherent of the Whigs in office. The principal obstacle in his appointaseat is the certainty that an opponent of government mast succeed him in the ...

... and, by . y ample prone., be dimmer. .bar. on. ay. Mere tom litawl, that 6.1. enabled, by Immo ..f various 1.. render lit. Whig nod tiro pi !help'. of optic., um IMIt satire above ordinary mimes. M.D. From PHILIP CIAMPToP, list. (I Ott.llo, V. ...

... NEws-LUTTER ?? mote influence than all its Radical contemporaries of Belfast put together, and half-a-dozen more to boot. The Whig would prefer any opponent to the Nnws- LrTTrn-I dot't doubt it. Tile energy and talent with which you rtepresent soutid Pr ...