... a good deal more serious in itjs results. It ills brought out verv strongly the fact tfhat the ch asm which separates the Whigs from the Radicals is no accident or prejudice, and cannot be bridged over by a judicious division of offices. The ad- mission ...

... in mooat (of tlhsjo ofies tlterd Verc, and in some there still arc, ?? PrstEs- tants tltan Roman Catholics; although the l Whigs, ever ready to trucl;e to Pull Culleti and lhis friends, tire doitng their heat to redress thls 1 balamace. The attswer again ...

... railway put in en appearance. We have boen requested, in rcferenmce to a stnte- lucit which appeared ill the XaTi'Uthirnilc Whig of Mon- (lay last, ':that the inciibers or thce Anacreoutic Society perfonled at St. Malaclsy's Church on1 Easter Sunday, ...

... hon. baronet has sat for the dockyard borough for eight-and-thirty years, during which hie filled several offices in several Whig- Aditni- nistrations, and eventually that of First Lord of the Admairalty. 'The sruprise is net that a man of 70 should desire ...

... arguments, tbough mode- irt rate in tone, and delivered with judicial gre- Cl vity, were invariably urged in favor of Whig of principles and Whig conduct, there can be no he doubt that the party had in hin an adherent of ) at sore valie than many of those Who ...

... but you must remnember that there nre other sources by which such opinions . can be ventilated besides the Belfast Northern Whig. I I therefore again give you the choice of publica- tion, the waste-basket, or the alternative. Butto return to our .Aoitai ...

... for liG, , But lists long is !lear c ?? I Ic, flow far is shre to ho ?? in ii And by what Sacelt ?? orrt C OI 4r rl; tile Whig trnat2eas of Eurli in Br' l e holnor done their ?? to . a freedom of tire ii tie Iv iros.:rar PowerY upon its elrners tan b4-'ax ...

... manfully by 'the youngest member of the Admuinistration.' There was a touch of chivalry in that. We felt that the Ulysses of Whig jobbery had somie consideration for his Telemachus. We bethought ourselves of his grandiose, or, as John Milton lwould have ...

... fought the battle of the Constitution in a county which, until lntsly, wits looked upon as one of the strong- holds of the Whigs in Ireland. Thevast-trouliel and expense which Mr. MIClintock has incurred have beon crowned with success, and we trustf, when ...

... up his seat in the House of Com- mons or resign the conteact and leave the army to its fate. In this dilemma the ever-roady Whigs solved the difficulty by of lering to makeo Mr. Peto a baronet on his ceasieg to be an M.r. Ie accepted the proposal, obtained ...

... change, end that he alnost was prepared to go over to the Conservatives. Perhaps b it would be too much to expect a hardened Whig to c read his letters of recantation that way. c Ireland, if we can credit Archdeacon O'Brien, o is in a terrible state of ...

... Letle. Executed with a fidelity end olearuess Ni liabh Nro h1vo ,ot seen disiplayed in any ?? publication of the ?? N'ortlheri Whig. A snperb Piece of workmilniiip, but ie ,articO ...