... herself having set her house order. Let this done now, and the day may near wban England will know’ no difference between Whig and ory, Liberal and Conservative, and have altogether new watchwords. The Berlin correspondent of the Times, writing May 6th ...

... the and science for as conspicuous dullaglass races on 1 Thomas Pearson, suddenly fell down » Prisoner in Dnojf the Northern Whig tie 2Gth inst.,says : luitagh. Governor of e Meighan, of the eight sub constables, sly received, went II village seaward of ...

... «°n- He op tto demou dmtroaly, amU/that. doctanfct the c»A.n the lfpfcty and the Venelia to Italy is expressly provided, in Whig newspapers volfemcnfly accordance with the doetaration of the French atlou A® ® 110 -. 'Oovornmoht, made at Nikolsburg on the ...

... who, although nominally Irish peers, were to all intents and purposes English noblemen, whilst no less than twenty five Whigs and Whig-Radicals, within that period, have had that honour conferred upon them ! fact made moro remarkable when it is homo in ...

... seed is not genunc Riga sowing flaxseed, and they recommend buyers to require certificates from the vendors of its origin.”— Whig. ...

... Excellency gays that the law must take its coarse. Preparations are being made for the execution, which is to toke place the inst. —Whig. ...

... Railway communications between Moulins and Nevers is interrupted. I’UOPOSED BANQUET MU. GLAD STONE. Belfast, Tuesday The Northern Whig, in leading article, it umlerstauds it is in contemplation invito Mr. Gladstone to public banquet in Belfast. The article goes ...

... Crown Prince ; but this project has, of course, now been abandoned.” Tme Whig Family Party.—The Loudon correspondent of the Belfast Sews-Let ter Another , of the old school of Whig statesmen -or, to speak more correctly, placemen—has passed away in the ...

... now seeks it again upon principles of a somewhat curious description. Mr. Waldron while in parliament was known as staunch Whig; ho now oilers himself Catholic Tory. He undertakes to giro the Government of Lord Derby an independent support so long is ...

... tell the people of Ireland that they were disaffected and point out ihe measures to be adopted when for fourteen years the Whigs had control of affairs in this country and had never thought of remedying them. The exertions of the Incumbered Estates Court ...

... the speech of a Whig worked up by the presence of obvious and bitterdisaffection propose the actual adoption of one of those measures which enjoy a traditional repute among as perfect cures fur all possible national evils, but which Whigs in general are ...

... THE REFORM BILLS. The Conservatives are a patient and long-suffering party. Unlike their opponents, the Whigs, they are never needlessly obstructive. Tboir hostility to the Reform Bills is not a hostility to Reform itself, properly understood ; and their ...