... should be the case the Government will fall, and then, Mr. Bright thinks, we are likely to see an entire extinction of the Whigs as a governing party in the affairs of this country. These are certainly solemn warnings, and we trust Earl Russell and his ...

... and. to elsewhere who are influential will not be alo w vi. to use their influence on behalf of William he Carleton.-Northern Whig. a AWONDERFUL PUDDING FEVST-A fewdayc -re ago nearly 1(00 persons had a grand plum- lp pudding feast at Aughton, a village ...

... 'remarking on the long delay that had taken place through the opposition of Toryisam, and the pro. ninent indifference of the Whigs, and on the neces. sity of a measure of Iteform now to meet the just claims of the working classes. Among the other speakers ...

... THE FENIANSINBELFAST. ' The Northe r Whig, of Saturday, says,-Consider- able excitement prevailed in town yesterday when it bcame known that the police had commencei to eurch the houses in the neighbourhood of th, FeW A and Sbankbill Roads. In consequence ...

... members of Engld that the reason why we held our own was that there was a unity of the two parties in belief, sad that the Whig voted against the Tory, and not the Sootchman against the Rug. liahman. I think the amepindciple ought to ctuate us now. The ...

... been largely reoraited In tha late general election. Indeed, the watchword of Worm had been heard from almost every hustings -Whig, Tory, and radical bad all been compelled to state their sentiments with reference to this sub. sect, and many seats which ...

... the vex- ation of giting way to a rival. His imprudent rupture with Lord Palmerston in the winter of 1851 first drove the Whig party from puwur, and then provided it with a more acceptable chief. It was remarked that the new members of 1852 knewnothing ...

... good demand, but in- ferior lots are neglected. Cheviots are not much sought after. BELFAST TRADE REPORT. (From the Northern Whig of Saturday.I IFLsX.-The flax markets, although very much smaller than last year, continue at about the same average as since ...

... on Ist November, 1836, was lamented by men of all parties. In fact, in his time the Courier may be said to bave thrashed the Whig party all round, and it eras a s.re thorn in the flesh of the Radicals of the ay. Ino room of Mr. Motherwell, Mr. James ?? ...

... Grand Trunks left off yesterday at 46 to 47, having been 34 twio or three weeks ago. BELFAST TBAD E REPORT. arrom the Northern Whig of Saturdaw. LreERs.-The general tone of the market during the psat week has been quiet, the demand both for home and American ...

... in succession. Mr. Dunlop, the member for Greenock, also wished both together, for con- venience, and for the credit of the Whigs, who, even if defeated, would be able to point to their Reform Bill; but he was readywto permit, apparently, the indefinite ...

... minutes on Friday nigit about Dr. Andrews' door anxiously In- quiring about the condition of their learned and esteemed ?? Whig. JULmrewG OUT OF AN ExPrtEss TRAIN.-Oa Friday evening a man named Swain, who Is Stated to be the keeper of one Of the Liverpool ...