... three yen old, daughter oi Thorn®, belonging to the Sat Wanderer, fell overboard into 4 Coll logwood Pooh, and wa» drowned. The Whig states that the potato crop is sifa from Hie blight m TJliter, and the Agricultural bears similar teatimooy with regard to ...

... of Modena. Something more than pity is fels for the exiled Dukes ; and al:hough the Quarterly Review goes further than even Whigs ia adoration of the memory of Cavour, there isa lurking dislike to Victor EMMANUEL in the Conservative camp, and a disposition ...

... good old names of Tories and ' Whigs. ‘But when the tergiversations and treacheries, the very names and memories, of Peel and Peebles shall be j all forgotten, the time-honoured distinctive appellations of Tories and Whigs shall still survive and flourish—for ...

... canvassed the Conservatives for him as had canvassed them for Mr. Gladstone. Although these i had signed, along with the- Whigs and Radie.ls, tho requisition to Mr. refused to vote for Mr. Creetham. The canvessers asked why, and then told them “ir. Cheetham’s ...

... ; and the at 199,395. The only which the are Belfast, Carrick- Coleraine. The the Church exceed Presbyterians Catholics, as Whig. THE RELIGIOUS oe We (Freeman’s Journal ) present our readers wi following returns of th © Catholics, Protestants, and Pre ...

... Irishmen that he had lo be shelved, i man to realise Mr. Henley’s apprehension, and to nolens-volcns. Mr. Chichester Fortescue, Whig I reduce the Treasury scale, little by little, until the hack, has just been over in Ireland, to feel his way. whole burden ...

... introduced by the Ministerial leader, Lord and by Lord head of the prescriptively Whig house of Byrne, and father of the memb-r for Middlesex whom the “family” Whigs, forgetful that times had changed, once rominated as Lord Joun RussELw’s successor in ...

... other. On the whole, Orange zeal would seem, this year, to have declined from a violent mania into a mere imbecility.—Worthern Whig. HE REFoRM Mo IN WABRINGTON.—A Work- ing Men’s Reform Association—on the iple of that in Leeds—has been recently formed in ...

... unfitted for any heavy collarwork in the ministerial team. And no aspiring Whig or Radical, if outside their magic circle of the governing classes will ever be permitted by the Whig Oligarchy to come between the wind and their nobility. Hence, in his exigency ...

... consigned to sinecure. The Time* justly remarks upon it Confidence in the stability of an Administration, and more especially of Whig Administration, is always impaired the spectacle of a number of changes which have tendency give strength, but appear made ...

... Fortescue, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, is to succeed Mr. Cardwell; and it is said that Lord Hartington, a respectable Whig nobleman, whose talents are perhaps not below mediocrity, is succeed Mr. Fortescue. Such is the present somewhat complicated ...

... Fortescue, Under-Secretary for the Colonics, is to succeed Mr. Card ell; and it is said that Lord Hartington, a respectable Whig nobleman, whose talents are perhaps not below mediocrity, is to succeed Mr. Kortescue. Such the present somewhat complicated ...