... imitated. Sir E. Bulwer Lytton also appealed to the moderate Whigs to be wise in time,” and to be true to the independence and traditions” of their party. It ill becomes the descendants of the Whigs of 1688 to found in company with their present associates ...

... WHITIIELD S PRIVATE HOTEL, & 7, Beaufort Buildipgg, Strand, W.C. Bed, Breakfast, and Attendance, per day. Reference*, Northern Whig Office, l>erry Journal Office. IRISH BELL FOUNDRY. COPPER & BRASS WORKS. 1 MURPHY, THOMAS STREET, DUBLIN, who ob• tallied the ...

... speech, at Manchester, consists chiefly of abuse of the aristocracy, in. eluding the very Whig lords who are his allies, and additional threats of mob violence. The Whig aristocrats are described as opposed to representative institutions” I bis is pretty thanks ...

... WHITFIELDS PRIVATE HOTEL. 5 ...

... will advise her Majesty to entrust national affairs to a Cabinet with Lord Stanley leader, and including some of the moderate Whigs. such contingency Mr. Disraeli would be called to the Upper House. It is also staled that if such a Ministry were formed Irish ...

... this was the praiseworthy motive which induced Him write, and to court publicity by insertion in the Arntinsf and northern Whig, and probably other journala in addition to , the Qnecn’s UniversiW “/might able to render the Assembly good service illnil ...

... jail ond> r the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act. A person unm>d William Quinn was also arrested, hut was discharged. —Sorihem Whig. IUIXTASStETT CBL'aCB. —ObDIN*ATIOJ» OF Eldkr*.—On Toes-laj evening last, a service, comluctfd members of the Derry Pr. sbytery ...

... what never was met by your fathers before y° u, j ;hasers of IMPOETaNT caution to pu FLAXSEED. TO THE EDITOtt OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sik—l feel it imperative on me, «s a duty I owe to the farmer., ofthis part of Ulster, to caution them against purchasing ...

... ble obstacles in the way. Thia, at laaat, give, encouragement to agitators and secures aupport. It is said that the Scotch Whig Members intimated Earl Russell that they would not support the motion against the Irish Church, while even the English Radicals ...

... Liberal members can never have anything in common with the Tories, and b' unity among themselves, they might get much in m the Whigs. It is quite evident that, the Church question, they may expect nothing in the meantnm-. but we are sanguine that lire hands ...

... great body of bis fellow-countrymen. It could oit that bill of this character could have Keen bronght in without consul:mg the Whig party, and there could not much dinger bill broagbt in by s member of the Imase of Medford, sad supported by the Cavendishes ...

... occupied than in thinking of Reform. The schemes dictated by Dr. Cullen claim their sole attention. Lord Dunkellin one of the Whig dissentients, and boldly asserted the right of Liberals to act in accordance with their conscientious convictions. He considers ...