... O'Docnell, and the nomineeof the bishops. Mr. Monaghan, who opposed him, was the more obnoxious to the electors as a thoroughgoing Whig. The election is another disappointment to the Gladstone party in Ireland. The numbers are ?? *-*••* £„;-_ _ - _ .. ?? ryrr ...

... when uecessary. Political differences, fessional jealousies, should not staud in the way of at the common good. The Northern Whig had lately an excellent article ing ap the nade by English and Scotch ps Telegraph monopoly, and we trust the complaints cease ...

... people are for taking immediate action, others advise a delay until grand sweep could be made ; but it was left to the Northern Whig, in the superabundance its wisdom, to discover the real panacea for the evil. What it recommends would only, however, have ...

... was p the crop this year. We may mention here tl is no appearance of the cattle pla; e in this parts of the country.—Northern Whig. Mrracutous Escars or Mr. Appison, rut dded to Acror.—On Tuesday afternoon Mr. . nied he his danehter. io yrs, £5 after. Eviden' ...

... which was carried. The Secretary then read the directors’ report and statement of accounts, which have already appeared in 4he Whig. The Chairman said—Gentlemen, it becomes necessary to make very few observations explanatory of the report jnst read. The first ...

... Palmerston l a P° UQ d; but, not to entor on great pohtical Whj . ns ' tb ere one apparently little circumstance *Qi ' 1 tois Whig nobleman should ever become Pre> Will l *° that ver y> very awkward. Lord Granville talks &Q °ne can hear him. At present this ...

... and on Rollers, ss. Newcastle :A. Reid, Printing Court Buildings. 989 ; Just Published, Price Eighteenpence CRIMES OF THE WHIGS; or, a RADICAL'S REASONS FOR SUPPORTING THE TORY PART'S AT THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION. IHOMAS DOUBLEDAY, Author of the True ...

... pretences the most trivial. Since that period various similar efforts have been made, and these courts have been treated by Whig law legislators with a sort of suppressed contempt which is really marvellous, considering the credit they often claimed for ...

... generosity from about in the Town pumps, and the small quantity bawked water at all— Council carts, there is absolutely no Northern Whig. On Saturday morning, as the train from Hollybead was passing Sandicroft, near Ch ester, a platelayer, named John Thomas, who ...

... Leath and E fall la and • MO sportsv. now faith-, oat al ri•lti the . taw a. le the the Dan. at S mereet give • et to the Whig er ot an l h • staff uo her p tne of Wellington. U. the WS of it.. hely invected tb. minas ea shore. sod eltrr the It lel V ...

... out of Fenianism. It is the*interest of a class of persons to represent Ireland as split into two factions, and the Northern Whig calls these Fenians and Orangemen. The truth is otherwise. The Orangemen are not a faction, and the Fenians are not a considerable ...

... freely meet and shake h.nds in their private capacity. The heat and fury of an election contest is no sooner over than we see Whig and Tory, Conservative and Radical, all joining heartily in some national demonstration or aiding in the celebration of some ...