... of the Whig party, and was referred to by her Majesty whenever a necessity arose for calling that section to her counsels. The lone difference between Lord Palmerston and Earl Russell is said to have been made up by his intervention, and the Whig-Radical ...

... and her sails split Such was the severity of the weather thq( neither captain nor crew ever expected to see land.—Northern Whig. A Fortune Made a Day.—A splendid prize has just been picked up by the captain and crew of the Annie Vernon, a steamer trading ...

... hence these buildings were called ' Torn di Martello.' Again, we are enlightened as to the adoption of Buff and Blue as the Whig colours. One correspondent says they were adopted because worn by the American insurgents ; another thinks them derived from ...

... sum up to-day in the case of Clare v. the Queen. LIGHTING RAILWAY CARRIAGES WITH GAS. Belfast, Friday Morning —The Northern Whig says;— Yesterday, we believe for the first time in Ireland, railway carriages were lighted with gas, the Ulster Railway Company ...

... unexciting reference to the matter in the Royal Speech. The Radicals have averred that they will pardon other grave faults in the Whigs if the retrenchment be large. We sincerely hope it may, for, let the Times boast it will of British resources, we are an overtaxed ...

... express his opinion of the melancholy Btate of Ireland. Its government was utterly incapable. Its head was surrounded with old Whigs, who kept him in utter ignorance; and its Chief Secretary was both incapable and unpopular. condemued the policy of England ...

... investigation lasted the entire day and was adjourned till Wednesday next. LISBURN ELECTION. Belfast, Saturday Morning The Northern Whig states that new candidate has as yet appeared, though many rumours of a coming man have been circulated. Enthusiastic meetings ...

... pot-house interest, is overwhelming, the Liberal party splits itself into two distinct sections. One of these consists of pure Whigs, who delight in watchwords, are eminently respectable,_and consider themselves the authorised depository of political secrets ...

... an accomplished, eloquent, and experienced statesman, but he was surrounded by some half dozen of tbe old school of Irish Whigs, who prevented Lord Carlisle from learning the truth. The noble lord was assisted by a Chief Secretary, likewise very able ...

... be lost upon Lord Palmerston? The Independents have put themselves up to auction, and manifestly expect high bid from the Whigs. ...

... son of the veteran Protestant and constitutionalist, Sir William Vernek. Against a gentleman with claims so strong as his no Whig candidate will have any chance whatever, but the electors must act with promptitude, decision, and unity. ...

... rhetorical felicitations, but are content to state facts, which are in themselves eloquent enough. Despite the efforts of the Whig-Radical party, which at no previous time were so strenuous or well organised— which embrace also the Muncipal and Poor Law ...