... STONEWA&LL JACKSON AND SLAVERY. th TO TRE EDITO. OF THEM BELFAST NEe S-LwETTEr. 1 Solr-I notice in an article in the Yorthern Whig oc of this day a charge against that Christian hero and patriot, 'I Stonewall Jackson, so flagrantlyincorrect that I cannot ...

... years as Mr. Byng. He sat for Tavistoelt from July, 1852, until Septomber, 1857, and belongs a to what is called the ?? old Whig party, of which - Mr. Byng, M.P. for Mliddlesex, his great uncle, wns longI a prominent and inflnauntial memher. Viscount ...

... after all. The Whig policy in- eludes a rerpetual round of dining, toasting,, de- claiming, and slhuttlecock displays of mutual eulogy S antI they pass unheeded, or are worked up into utn- snbstabitiall froth in the interest of the great Whig - bubble, But ...

... the excited at the absence from the funeral of Sir ties Charles Wood, the Secretary of State for India. id This distinguished Whig statesman receives i5,000 z a-year from the public, and considering that he has visi been under pay for nearly thirty years ...

... re land ! A great work, truly; but if the tree be judged by its fruits, a dolorous performance, per- r- haps, for the great Whig families who monopolise political power in this country. Should a jury in ae Testminster Hall decide that Earl Russell has ...

... minority St merely for the purpose of humiliating them. The of question of Parliamentary Reform, on behalf of L which the Whigs were so clamorous three or four so years since, and on the strength of which they ma- q, ?? to upset the Government of the ...

... granting it a small portion of those funds that had there- tofore been monopolised by English shipowners. Everyolle knows how the Whigs withdrew the subsidy when they got into office, and how they plromlised to restore it wheon an inaportant divi- sion was a ...

... propose to remedy them ? Not, we may be sure, in the mauner of Me. Beinal Osborne, or Mr. Dillvyn, or Earl Russell, or of the Whig- RaLdical enemies of the Establshmleut. He wvould repair thie She.,cli without shaking its foundation. He call restore without ...

... n of the borough of Beigate promises to afford materials for an electoral epic. The candidates are the Hon. Leveson Gower, Whig, but of no trade or profes-d sion, and Mr. W. A. Wilkinson, a retired stock- brokor, Radical. The latter was for a short ...

... yesterday appeared an article, por- tions of which might be matched against anything that could be found in the files of the old Whig. We quote a passage, which will, probably, be road with great satisfaction by a few clergymen and grand jurors who extend their ...

... Leicestershire le South; George Selater Booth, Esq., North Hants W. E. Forster, Esq., Bradford. It will be seen that ;e the Whig element 'preponderates as three to two in Lsthe ?? Enfield, Mr. Evans, and Mr. Forster being Liberals; and Viscount Carzon ...

... that the ?? least the Whigs can do for thelm is to give them a pecrage, although such an holor lio a man in his eightieth year must neces- sarily be of a very evanescent description. The l Bight Hon. Edward Ellico was formerly a Whig a phacenian, having ...