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... appears, the position of Lord-Lieutenant is not bed of ruses. In some places, he is treated with indignity and contempt; and when Whig L rd-Lieutenant is placed over the heads of some Deputy-Lieutenants, nn*stly Tories, his position is about the most annoying ...
... IRELAND. The “Belfast Whig Saturday says ;—There is A better demand to-day for |iowcr looms, and fair quantity lias been taken at previous rates. There no alteration in the prices of white linens, but fair quantity has been exported to tho United Slates ...
... IRELAND. The “Belfast Whig Saturday obsen’es Whatever changes may be created the direction to which shippers of white goods may this season send the great proportion of their exports, it seems pretty certain that the trade of New York will absorb large ...
... IRELAND. The Northern Whig,” of Saturday, thus reports of the Belfast linen trade: —While the tone of the market has been more confident, and the feeling more cheerful, little can be said about the actual sale of good?*. Some exjiort transactions have ...
... last New Year’s day, gives gain of four the Conservatives, and two to the Radicals, while the Peebles have lost two, and (he Whigs two. Mail Comt'iunxcatioH Ameriett. There arc nix steaiu-packcr lines ply between ami the Unit' Slates, viz.Cuuanl, Inman. ...
... within six days. The Naval Committee has reported hill for the construction of twenty mail-clad steam gun-boats. The Richmond Whig,” alluding the sinking vessels in Charleston harbour, says the North has taken the first step towards making Charleston excellent ...
... MONTROSE, ARBROATH, AND BRECHIN REVIEW, FRIDAY, Jan. 31,1862. IRELAND. The “Northern Whig” of Saturday says:—Lino Yarns are fully maintaining the advance noted in our last report, and purchases during the week have been made at tho enhanced rates by ...
... of the Conservatives, and which lately has been better informed as to the policy and intentions the Government than even tho Whig Ministerial papers—says:—“Wo understand that, taking into consideration the pressure which the present hard times’ must have ...