VACANCY IN THE REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE
... likely to offer themselves—Viscount Powerscouiit in the Conservative interest ; and the Earl of Listowel and Lord Fkrmoy in the Whig interest. ...
... likely to offer themselves—Viscount Powerscouiit in the Conservative interest ; and the Earl of Listowel and Lord Fkrmoy in the Whig interest. ...
... will be placed at the head of the poll to-morrow. Ilis colleague will then, we hope, be Mr. John Wilson Fitz Patrick, who, Whig though he be, is vouched for by Conservative proposer, Mr. Staples, one who will not fail to exert himself to the utmost '-to ...
... as well Mr. Forstee, desired to have another evening's wrangle, in order that he might have an opportunity of taunting the Whigs with having broken their promises—a demonstration which, however, would have little force as made by one who haJ himself proposed ...
... and they will be at liberty to promulgate 41 more advanced ideas. The old Whigs could never construct a stable or popular Ministry. A 9 contradistinguished from the Old Whigs, Lord Russell is looked to the man able to win back the Irish Roman Catholics ...
... two fine lambs on the 3Oth ult. ‘hese are the earliest heard of in or about Comber. They appear to be very healthy.—Northern Whig. ...
... THE ALLEGED APPEARANCE OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN BELFAST. Arrernoon.—The Northern Whig states that Professor Ferguson, who was sent dowu to Bel- fast from Dublin by the government, to examine into the alleged appearance of the cattle plague in this district ...
... early yesterday morning, in which was found top coats and two hats filled with sand, also a jjieceof newspaper headed Northern Whig, Belfast, Ist iust. No person was found in the vicinity. ...
... itself until the crop was far ai- vanced towards maturity, the tubers may yet be spared, of may not be much affected.— Northern Whig. ...
... U.P.; Mr. Koebuck, M.P.; Mr. Corrie, Colonel Percy, and a host powerful candidates. —Globe. Change of Motto. —The Richmond Whig, whose mot'o is Sic stmper Tyrannic, has dropped it at the request of the Provost Marshal-General. ...
... brilliantly lighted op the whole sky. The peals of thunder were loud and numerous, an the rain fell in torrents. —Northern Whig. The number of English travellers that have through Beyrout this season has been very great, more so than in any former year ...
... the Non-Subscribing Presbyterians of Ireland, died yester- day morning at his residence at Dunmurry, in the 78th year of his Whig. Miss Bateman takes a farewell benefit at her Majesty's Theatre on Friday next, previous to final retirement from the stage ...
... from which the foregoing facts are partly culled, gives what manifestly is a fair account of the occurrence. The Nvrthern Whig't version differs from this in no material particular, but the person who furnished it does not see on what ground the Scarva ...