... the House. For the first time in many years a man under thirty-five, not descended from great house, or the son-inlaw of a Whig peer, will have been admitted into the Cabinet, and it seems, therefore, once more possible for a young man to rise before ...

... industrious. The wildest and most inconceivable reports are afloat, for which there is out the sligbetst foundation. —Northern Whig. Polygamy among the African Tribes.—The wealthy old men. who have plenty of cattle, marry all tbs prett}* young girls. An ugly ...

... country demands. (Applause). If are only united conciliatorv, moderate, free from passion and religious bigotry, neither to Whig nor Tory, animated alone the desire serving our common country; and if every county in Ireland does its duty the Queen s County ...

... gs, class, could be adduced than that w'hich is afforded in the case, the report of which is transferred from the Northern Whig to our columns to-day. Lord Lurgax, the plaintiff in this case, bears the reputation of being amongst the best landlords in ...

... examination lie was found not to be the desired prize, and was, therefore, after a few questions allowed to pass on. —Northern Whig. A Night in a Workhouse/*—The author of the narrative in the Pall-Mmll Gazette, entitled A Night in a Workhouse,’’ in which ...