... Mr. Pease, Mr. Roej . Siiekihan, and Colonel Sykes occur 81 dk those the minority upon this question. Ser of influential Whigs, of Mr. Frrz- V .u'M. H. Verney, Ac., also occur, and * te. perhaps, some change of opinion even in | .Ejection, and from the ...

... born zeal the question of reform, which for the la-t six years they have never spoken or written of, beeau-'e, forsooth, the Whigs have been silent upon the subject; but now they think they are about to be kicked out of office, they are beginning to talk ...

... opponents of Church Rates, to accept of nothing short of unconditional repeal. That the latter course should be adopted by the Whig Radicals in Parliament, and by their chief supporters throughout the country —the political Dissenter —need excite no surprise ...

... An address and a copy of Dean Alfred’s B > go away | then. presented by Messrs, R. M. C. Edgar as 1864. “THE L 29, NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, FRIDAY, APRI a = = Lot 2—Part of the lands of Cashelard, held under |THE OFFICE OF RURAL DEAN IN IRELAN BELFAST ...

... organs that he is to recsive the reward of Ida zeal in a peerage. Such are the services to their country of the men whom the Whigs raise to the Upper House. There can no doubt, therefore, that a count-out was planned the Government, Itfai'ed; but the absence ...

... gentlemen, are the feelings that have brought here, and such are the feelings which I believe prompted us all. have not come beta Whigs, have not come here Tories, have not come here as Liberals, nor bats come here Radiaala ; but are in the capacity of F.nglish ...

... that he is to receive 1 , the reward of his zeal in a peerage. Such are the services to their country of the men whom the Whigs raise to the tipper House. There can be no doubt, therefore, that a count-out was planned by the Government. It failed; but ...

... ANONYMA. I 4. FANNY W HITE. Loudon : George Vickers, Angel Court, Strand. j Just Published, Price Eighteenpence. RIMES OF THE WHIGS; or, RADICAL'S REASONS FOR SUPPORTING THE TORY PARTY AT THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION. By THOMAS DOUBLEDAY, Author of the True ...

... of-the moment, ws greastly inoxeabed, ?? e t Parson 1rownlow, a cordial hater of the South, Bays 'In is paper, the Knozvaie Whig and Belf Vtenttor- Had we our wish, we would throw hell wide open, and place all uecl bheast-like officers and men upon an ...

... develop the resources with which onr country has been so richly endowed natore, but which has been grievously marred the sets of Whig Governments. There can that the cultivation of flax will prove highly remnnerative to the farmer, now that cotton ia difficult ...

... vote alone turned the tide of victory. Then it was the duty of Government to propose a compromise, but whoever remembers a Whig Government doing that which ought to be done at the right time ? The most remarkable thing in the debate was the suggestion ...

... route for the continent. A QUEER CHEtIITXAN.-Parson Brownlow, a cordial hater of the South, says in his paper, the Knooxville Whig and Rebel Ventileator-'Had we our wish we would throw hell wide open, and place all such beast- like officers and men upon ...