... Francis William, the late earl, and Henry, who died on the 4th of Miarch, 1862. In politics the late earl was a consistent Whig, in- heriting from his predecessor as intense desire for the cause of Ireland, having been enrolledcas a Volun- teer when a ...

... convention was sti in burning language by members of all la political opinion, and although Lord Palrnrcton deavoured, in true Whig fashion, to trim li is so as to bend before the storm which he ha cintl i courage to face, and thus eventually Slcitoi,:, '1 ...

... 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 ...

... bar- I gain for the return, of twenty Whigs (selected by Tories) into the Belfa4t Coronration, even if fol- lowed, as, I believe was ins. ndel, by the return of l Mr. O'Hagau or some o her equa'ly worthless Whig I into an expiring Parliament, such most ...

... 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 ...