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... THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1866. ss — — = ~ = = — ee PARLIAMENT. of all the demands of The O'Donoghne would not arrest SPECTAL MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. IMPERIAL BLY OF THE PRESBY to re- the agitation which was ...

... and nm was badly cheered ea Whig. will be wished that ypo and mem mmam had appointed te i .b cu that wog WI 'manioc. bet has Menne he while the had Nut to him by tordaty, he MGM is .. W fee ems omen to with *s roma N take she Maim, Mews he it to be duty ...

... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bye' word, and it was the misfortune of Lord Monteagle, then Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten years when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, th e Whigs were on their ...

... in opposition' to the Whig Government. He was opposed by Mr Fox and the wholepower of the Government, and the motion was lost ; and, although occasionally mooted in the House by the Conservatives, it was always opposed by the Whigs, till 1819, when Lord ...

... corrupt practices. Smarting under a sense of signal defeat, and apprehensive ofthe final overthrow of Whig supremacy and despotism in the Borough, the Whig Chartist party, relying on their wealth, and calculating on the poverty of the popular independent ...

... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bYeword, and it was the misfortune of Lord Mout' eagle, then Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten Yea rs when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, t he Whigs were on th ...

... Rico) lia* jtwt died, and the Pott calls to mind that waft one the few remaining Whigs who carried the Reform Bill of 1831:—“ The loss of another from the few remaining * Whigs of the Ih.form Bill’ can hardly pass without a word notice. Lord Monteagle was ...

... us if in the matter of shipbuilding he is guided by parasites by whom he is As tenderly led by the nose asses are. . The Whigs have not generally been famed for administrative energy, readiness to adopt improvements. But the Government has not strength ...

... and his adhesion to a political patty from whom he suffered much, and whom u.-c-d to deeciihe as “ bloody, base, and brutal Whigs.” It may He that his “strong self-will, and love power” have led him into a position from which cannot retreat, but I should ...

... a dis;nstin , piece of bad taste, each as We cauot get rid the rimlerpeet, and if we comma do ti $ we mcst get rid of the Whigs. Too D tits of followed *it, reproached the Govomaoent for delepting their authority to quarter seinione,petty sessions, and ...

... ? in the reign of George I. Party spirit ran high at that period between Whigs and Tories, (md wine- bibbing was resorted to as an excitement On one occasion some leading Whigs and Tories having, par accident, got over their cups together, ■ and Mr. Negus ...