... The whole press of Great Britain, as well as of Ireland, has now pronounced on this subject, and whether we look to Liberal, Whig, Derbyite, or Radical organs, we find Lord Palmerston looked up to and recognised as the unique and faithful representative ...

... satisfactory to both parties ; but not until the men had lost their wages to the amount of £600. IRISH TRADE. The Northern Whig, in its usual commercial summary, says : — The Linen Trade: Exports of goods have been more extensive, chiefly to the new ...

... to the Upper House, William Tal- bot Cro.bie, of Ardfert Abbey, and The O'Donoghu. will stand for the couuty ; the former on Whig principles. No Conservative move baa been yet made. MH. GRSUORY, H.P. A despatch from Galway states that this gentleman, in ...

... representa- tive is present, is also doubtless a strong reason why they are repugnant to the Dltramontanes : — The Northern Whig thus refers to Lord Carlisle in con- nection with his visit to Belfast : — Lord Carlisle has done mucli to promote Irish ...

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

... the public estimation. The Revolution of 1688, having for political reasons been represented as the will of the nation, the Whig nobility identi- fied themselves with it, and were willingly accepted as leaders to give consistency and effect to the move- ...