... ae BK DUBLIN EVEN _— ry, the| TORY AND WHIG LEGAL APPOIN ponsi- TO THE BDITOR OF DUBLIN pe pri- valid be February 9th, rs. It Sirn—Mr. Pope Heonessey, who, with chars should | modesty, rose iumediately to reply tothe | st that torney General's speech ...

... Beg aly DPAsSODs FOOD PROSPECTS. Whigs vather, of the The accounts from France this week To the Sout yn Was growing crops are favourable. wheat bas been already cut, and in the Pri f wit was passing propitiously. dress slowly declining bat generally ...

... 23, 1864, into ORANGEISM IN THE NORTH. tersbarg garrison, occupying Camber! a distinct The Northern Whig a note to a letter, land, aud the destruction of the Ba Obio railroad in that vicinity. Dachy of addressed to that journal on the subject of Orangeism ...

... L. as to be admitted without comment. The p tical reforms which the Whigs to AND |bave long since attained to the complete! originally intended for them by the Whigs ; from the Whigs, therefore, no further developa of those reforms is to {be expected ...

... has which appear to indicate that her Majesty's stood were meditating a coup de main. Whig ca are slyly feeling their way in certain consti nd we ets of where a Whig has not dared to show his face f years before, and where success could only be of ho- ...

... saccess they bave ction of 1a this their maiden effort. the ap- BELFAST—1HE LATE RIO whose id bas so et those The Northern Whig of this day ash the authorities of Belfast aware that effect to proclaimed district?—and expresses rest, and that it bas not ...

... The Conservatives—say t the critics of the Whigs—had not the opports 183 to settle the ‘Trish diffculty—to do so w ‘te Bir tt ABs Save — — a — settlement was their special business. It be the business of the Whigs, on the contrary, was their to settle Irelend ...

... eseape With their | stove.--* 4 | posed to have beep caused by a did second edition of the Northern Whig. w As aie NEW’ PROJECTS. om ut _ et tie Pg gre. ae y were all the preliminary arrangements to the duced, se that been conelud ed, Sir James Hudson ...

... really as did Mr. More the fa away of the Whig party from Liberal princ during that most ignoble phase of modern V history—the Papal- aggression delirium of 1851. tothat period Mr. O'Fermace’s relations with cessive Whig Governments had been such asa b in their ...

... puny aud frost-bitten germ of Tue pare Whigs are regarded as overdone neatly grade, effete, and abdicating, crowne the withering garlauds of forgotten victori IS, giving forth the faint perfume of obsolete The Whigs of the presevt day are tho a which enacted ...

... necessarily acquired to Ireland, may pamber bim, too, amungst cur frieuds. | as the present parties only shall alternate, # between Whig or Tory be iu the we maj npon political stagnation, with the ivflictic ili divide ar a fact bably, of more offeusive, permanent ...

... the same duties as those of JAMES AYT 105, Pall-mail, Sept. 3, 1864. — THE LATE RIOTS IN BELFAST We learn from the Northern Whig that th number of persons wounded during the riots in addition to nine who were killed. During | teen days the tumults lasted ...