... opportunity of mentioning the fact that Mr. Green and Mr. M‘Kittrick were on duty on Saturday at 1 observed a aD the Northern Whig this strictly accurate, because ames oe rece.ve to the mentioned ; and I do thin’ an taki mind ehould be disabused on that ...

... not yet khnwn whether the Couenabeea will start one or two candidates, hot they ■ay one seat will certainly wrested from the Whigs. The resalt of the contest will probably depend upon the soling of Ur. Morphy’s and Lord Massereeae’s tenants. If they brought ...

... of So Wboa • ado of war weelesseill nem Sakai le diet IL dhow Ina now gpieg hem • halm at the popnlstiess, who owe peadoml Whig . dna ditherer gold slew end It the deity el t a Z i leeesmet to dash it by NM vs. that to be st ? • kat mimeo eepe bib= fdesei ...

... coming general Elections will mark new era in Irish Politics. The Whigs have now scarcely single friend in Ireland, and from every hustings in the land will rise the cry away with tho Whigs The Bishops of Ireland have formed New National Association pledged ...

... those who, by principle well as by practice have shewn that they regard Ireland with different feelings from those of the Whigs, and who are ready to suggest a remedy. We trust something effectual may be done ; believe it will not proposed this Session ...

... medical man not to leave Dublin; but so anxious was 1 to support the Archbishop that I came down Mr. Moriarty—Down with the Whig schemer. Rev. J. Paver—(continuing to read)—• I have urged (great interruption)—l have urged upon Mr. Gill, in a most solemn ...

... ; of thee bra we one, us to In one nobl good of our land. ve drove the Danes to the Both the the before him shall flee— i Whigs and to the men of ‘ipp’d in the waves, ty pom, tho’ he di his country to save. See he comes, see he comes, his banners reves ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, IBGS. LATEST JiEWS DAILY \\IIIQ OFFICE, H'tdneiday Morning, IBY MAGNETIC TBLHUKAPH.} ...

... brief intervals since the retirement of Sir Robert Peel in 1846 has Ireland enjoyed respite from the evils inseparable from Whig misrule. The Sill of EgHftton, 1852 and in 1858-9, solved another difficult problem showing that it was possible for Lord- ...

... usual, there was sympathy for the sufferings otthis country from the government of Lord Palmerston, and the very liberal Whigs ! Colonel French seconded Mr. Ilennessy’s motion, and the Chancellor the Exchequer at once rose to reply. was, he said, doubt ...

... KING'S CO. PROTESTANT ORPHAM SOCIETY. THE COMMITTEE have each pleasure is asauancinp that the Rev. W. M. WHIG= will give PUBLIC READING In aid of the Protestant Orphan Society, WEDNESDAY EVENING, list., IN PRINTING HOUSE BUILDING. SELECTIONS FROM THE ...

... House, as such. could not affirm the resolution without in so doing raising expectations which would surely deceptive if the Whigs remain in office. The House, too, could never engage itself to something. A definite proposition must brought before it, ...