... your paper chiefi C iA nlates, and |ho isace no connexliO of any iortwithi ?? the insertion in a recent number of the Northan Whig of a coarse and malicious attack upon myself. I do not propose to bandy hard words with the anony- mous writer in question ...

... r r 8'vell as in the remote south, to save from dmethca a's t . n thmusands of Irish men, Irish women, deat l starva, our Whig rulers are apathetic. Their and Irish cialdren, to the existence of famine is no pnesent ncreduntY Of tr pparant wish to see ...

... of attachment between pasteure and people be a hard -problem even to Whigs and Whigling abettors, who would calumsniate the pastow and starve the peopleo Wbilst Whig apathy and Whig denial of the existence of dietreas was damming the usual channels of ...

... ation ofthe Whig about this matter- sjournal which is so eager to report ' nfull length, and with the utmost prominence, all the cases of seduction, and others of the same class, 'that are heard at Quarter Sessions. We now leave the Whig td settle the ...

... thrown out from the meeting into the street, and had his stick broken and one of his legs injured. Dr. Cooper is one of the old Whig party in Southampton, which is opposed to Mr. Seymour, ana Mr. Zimmerman is a Conservative. The young South- i ampton or advanced ...

... DINING AT GREENWICH. Edmund Yates, the Looker-on in London in the Northern Whig, writes:-I think you will give us Loncloners credit for trying, by making much row, to prevent our visitors, be they fo- reigners or country people, from being taken in ...

... Herdman, the pri- soner, with recommendation to mercy. Sentence de- ferred until to-morrow ?? Ike t/rird editiorr of toe Northern Whig. _ ...

... with aum. ierweathier, will aled an abulsdaatcrop. Turf bha iufilerd as much, or more, froni the unfavourablo iesetio tban ?? Whig. ...

... thrown out from the meeting into the street, and had his stick broken and one of his legs injured. Dr. Cooper is one of the old whig party in Southampton, which is opposed to Mr. Seymour, and Mr. Zimmerman is a conservative. The young Southampton or advanced ...

... upon high Tory principles, and so forth. We merelypoint tothese little amenities to show what sort of union there is where Whigs and Radicals join hands. ...

... - h? 114 i ? sl , I - -- 16tu Itral ..I.9 ut, ?? - CATCkIN}G .uE TnAINN. --An Unfrequent Traveller writes to the Northern Whig as fol- lows:-_I hope you will allow me to make known to the public the zeal of the proprietor of the Charlemout Arms Hotel ...

... happened to be in Paris with both about forty-five years since, in the good old Tory times, and heard Sir M. Wood, who was a Whig, at the table of Sir Claudius Hunter, a violent Tory, charge him with this soft impeachment, which the latter did not deny ...