... this year’s harvest. All our agricultural correspondents' reports this week are clouded with gloom and apprehension.— Northern Whig. ...

... assimilates the principles and borrows the watchwords of its adversary. The Lancashire election is warning, and both the Whigs and Peebles may find out when it is too late how entirely dependent they have been on the great personal popularity of the ...

... man's name, aud Lord John Russell has always maintained that it bad the effect of destroing the symmetry of the Whig measure, land frustrating Whig expectations in the counties. The Duke—the Marquisstood forward as the county member and farmer’s friend. In ...

... intervals of rain, and in the absence sunshine, have now been pushed with vigour, under very favourable circuraatauces. —Northern Whig. Railway Mishaps.—A series of accidents have befallen the working of the trains to and from Wan-enjwint during the past few ...

... both of corn and straw. Several early tields are already cut. All now depends on the weather for the next two weeks. —Northern Whig. County Wexfobd.—We regret have to repeat our announcement of much unfavourable weather. Harvest approaches slowly, and will ...

... the ballot; and from this period to 1841 he took active part, under Sir RobertPcel, in battering the lame Government of the Whig*. When Peel entered upou office Mr. Herbert was appointed Secretary to the Admiralty, and remained until, in 1815, was made ...

... Gladstone, now that he has been locked out of his promised refuge Will the great financier” have to stoop to the indignity of Whig pocket-borough? All Dublin and the vicinity will be, of course, in a tumultuous state of anxiety and enthusiasm amid the bustle ...

... which was the old point in dispute between the Whigs and Tories in the days of William and Anne, —it recognises the Union de facto; and, while the Nominalists and Realists of America,—the Democratic Whigs and the Republican Tories our day,—are doing battle ...

... n whs received perfectly satisfactory ; and Blondiu’s barrow” became subject of increased wonder and admiration.—Nort/ie/n Whig. The reduction of the Bank rate has not had immediate effect in Mincing-lane* Imperial Jlarliamrat. HOUSE OF LORDS—Thubsdat ...

... and accordingly about 50 people were arrested on the most trivial! pretences, but most of them were released on the folio whig day. The Poles avoid all conflict so long as the governor is still excited by the failure of his plans; but it is considered ...

... popular feeling in Ireland as to Sovereigns and Viceroys much change. William IV., a Sovereign highly popular in England with the Whig, Liberal, and middle classes, was not much more loved in Ireland than his predecessor. It was not till the accession of her ...

... large attendance l>oth from town and country. is thought that his Excellency - the Lord Lieutenant will present. —Northern Whig. Irish Fisheries.—From the report of the Fishery —*uiiB3ioners for Ireland, for the year 1860, which has just been published ...