... CROPS IN IRELAND. The Northern Whig»*ja The fine weather of (be past few days has inspired a more cheerful spirit in the reports of onr correspondents this week. Generally, they agree in stating that tho grain has net, to great extent, suffered irreparable ...

... Lord btan|«y—from the Opposition. Suonoafl that all the old Whigs—and Ido not speak of them because, In past times, the country has had great service from many of them—but suppose the old Whigs wore deposited, with all mbols of national reepoc*-. in W Abbey ...

... the decline of the Irish population not to the “three bad harvests,” but to “twenty years of almost unbroken Whig rule.” The purpose of Whig Cabinets was, said, to be thus expressed “Drive human beings away to America, send in cows, and so make Inland ...

... obeeiTOd that the Princes ot Wales are sure to Whigs, and to torn Tories when they succeed the oroira, ana the example of George IV. is always addaced case in point. Bat the days of Walpole and Pelham, though Whigs and Tories hold, on the whole, the same principles ...

... Bouverie William Brand, M.P. for Lewes,” is an announcement of no little importance in party sense at this juncture of politics. Whig mast, of coarse, get tired of their work like other persons, and covet a comfortable retirement at a convenient season. And ...

... immediately concerned in giving a victory within the next fortnight either the Whigs over the Tories the Tories over the Whigs. cannot be expected that moat Catholies of Whig, or Liberal, or Radical, or Demo oratic opinions, should feel anxious to defeat ...

... of boroughs condemned, because they generally return Conservatives; and another class spared because they generally return Whigs. To obtain a really wise and wholesome measure, the leaders on each side ought to stoop to meet each other in honourable agreement ...

... ’ere is the Whig.”—** If yon attempt to vote twice,” said the questioner, 1 hall have >ou arrested for violation of the election law.”—“ You will—you will,” said the sovereign people.—“Ti en I say if I dented right of woting for the Whigs after havin’ ...

... was X 527, including a cheque far .£2O from 4h« Right Uon. Sir J. S. Pskington. Th® Irregularities in Down Gaol. The Northern Whig says the investigation into the alleged irregularities in Down Gaol concluded on Saturday evening. Mr. George F. Echlin, governor ...

... concerned. The Whigs, for some reason or other which it is not easy to understand, have never been olibt ral to those who make literature in its various forms their calling as have been the Tories. Of this, the opposition which the old Whig Government made ...

... introduced by the Secretary for Ireland on Monday. This matter has bean previous occasions a favourite though futile object of Whig Mr. Chichester Forteacue, with every good intention, may yet find his measure consigned to that Umbo which has engulfed so ...

... its most important and powerful member, and which counts upon the independent support of Lord Lansdowne and the refractory Whigs. The new Ministry is entangled with the irresponsible alliance of Mr. Lowe, whose surpassing ability has contributed more than ...