... e THE NORTHERY WHIG, BELFAST, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1866. — - = = = Loxpox Proprce. — Sugar. Small business at for. refined quiet but stead: Coffee—Fair busi- a PARLIAMENT. hi wt, and tenl to and BELFAST POLICE Mr. Orme—You have your remedy. mer rates; ...

... FEBRUARY 12, 1866. THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, MONDAY, — — — —— = rl, nas = = NORTH-EAST AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION Cryixe To a servant-gi = ! underits new form, cannot but evolvedenominationalism. OF IRELAND. Bishop, aged 16, w ho had been nursemaid toa ...

... composed of noblemen and gentlemen who entertained moderate and constitutional views, and was selected from the members of the Whig and Peelite parties, having five of the latter in the Cabinet. In the Cabinet of 1851 i there were Sir G. C. Lewis, Mr. Sidney ...

... which shows that Earl has fallen into the error of under-estimating the conservative influences ‘that are at work within the Whig party. Mr. scouted, first of all, the idea of distribut- ing power “ according to heads of population only a few “extreme ...

... former was a strong ministry. J noblemen anrl gentlemen who entertained «i constitutional views, and was selected from of the Whig and Peelite parties, bavin Ji, the Cabinet. the Cabinet l,So!, t! G. C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert Sir and the Lari of Llyin ...

... their wisdom, hat still hss certainly said nothing that any fair opponent oould reasonably object to. The rood taste of the Whig candidate has not, however, been followed by all his supporters. His vice-chairman, Mr. E. O. Robson, especially has sinned ...

... first came down here edit the Nortlurn Whig, and I think he has still considerable influence with the Whig. Mr. Kisbey—l appeal to the Court—will you allow me for a moment ? I did not come down here to the Northern Whig. Mr. Rea—l can prove that Mr. Kisbey ...

... t was a strong ministry. It was composed of nd gentlemen who enl derate and vis, anel WM selected from the tpemhers of the Whig .md PeeJR« parties, having live of tbe in the Cabinet. I G, C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr Cha-le. V and tn_ l_*vri of Elgin ...

... De Grey is to replace him. There is not one qualification for his office which Lord De Grey possesses, except that he is a Whig nobleman that his antecedents encourage an expec- tation that he will con c down regularly to his, office, and tliat whe'u ...

... Be Grey is to replace him. There is not one qualification for his office which Lord Be Grey possesses, except that he is a, Whig nobleman—that his antecedents encourage an expectation that he will come down regularly to his office, and that when he gets ...

... has secTeded. But it must strike any one who kaows what our political history has been during the last tatty years that the Whig party, thoroughly worn out, is rapidly disappearing. Not but that it is perfectly right to elect subalterns from among the ...

... The Ultramontane alliance has borne fruit much more rapidly than even we anticipated. Mr. Monsell, who sought to serve the Whig cause at the hustings his measure, introduced late in the session, for the alteration of the Roman Catholic oath, was selected ...