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... sufficient quantity co)'II to eat and cotton to spin. A C5lQUE OF WVrIGS NOT THE LIBERAL PARTY. -The London Review remarks:-' The Whig leaders are not even identical with the true' and natural 'aristocracy of the nation; they are the descendants of the great ...
... yield. oats, we continue to hear the most cheering accounts. The green crops—turnips, mangel, &c, are very indifferent. Belfast Whig. Departure of the Prince of. Wales from Ireland.—The Prince of Wales left Ireland on Thursday evening, embarking in the Munster ...
... coincided with the-tactics of the Reform Club. It iitated that in order to serve the local electioneering intere.sts on the Whig side, the Lord Warden's authoy line been arbitrarily and shamelessly employed in a very deserving officer from the post of ...
... will be a less average than the last year or two, but manufacturers will find the quality to be most satisfactory—Northern Whig. ...
... BALE OF RAMS. There will be Sow, by Public Roo., in ELMTIELII PARK, on soul 18 1, (Whig the doy oa hich the Dalkeith Agrieultattl Society . Show is held.) 20 PU E EkED LoacE-TEK Rti—vLe., 18 SHEARLINGS and itTwO SHEAR. Sept. 'lB, 1861: HOLM& PLEIBEPONT ...
... Welsuday's rater. Intake Barley and o.ta in good demand. Beane and Newsy. Wheat—Than wens in to-dare market 1021 gra wheat, Whig 75 last wank. Priers were as ten s the top, and 3. ad lip no average. 233 qr.. awl& Itarier—Tbers were in market 1091 qrs barley ...
... Piers Geale, and widow of Sir Marcus Somerville, Bart. The deceased nobleman had for many years been a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and had done good service to his political friends during his long career in the House of Commons, more especially during ...
... the blight has again set in with something of its old virulence. —Dnbbt Evening Post. correspondent of the Belfast Northern Whig writes :—“ I sorry to say that the potato crop is general failure. The present is the worst crop we have had since 1846. I ...
... _has again set in with something of its old _virulence . _—Dublin _^ Evening Post . —A _correspondent of the Belfast _Northern-Whig . writes _: — I anrsony to say that the potato crop isageneral : failuro . The _present is the . worst crop we _; . have ...
... _SSMtlwh _^ Fanner will be _'received 1 _as'&n _Important addition to the - _liieratare o ( ' aEr iculture _. ' _^—Jrorfltem _, _Whig . _' ' :: ' [ • . ' .-, _i • i • _' _- ' _^ Kthe numbers already _reived _area _, _lalrsaropio _of what is to be hereatter ...
... Sir George Grey to the Home Office is explained by the statement that, like Sir G. C. Lewis, Le Comte Grey belongs to the Whig party, of which his father wan one of the roost eminent chiefs. The Secretaryship for Ireland, Le Pays went on to any, was ...
... is now renovating St Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin, at the stout cost of between forty and fifty thousand pounds. The “Belfast Whig * of Saturday says—The present month so far has been something more than quiet, not only in sales of bleached goods, but in ...