... will appreciate ; for it will be second to noune of the ‘elegant editions’ of the Iri-h bard yet published.” From the Northern Whig, B.lfast. “ . The first number of this new edition makes liberal promise of being as handscme a drawing-room edition of ...

... would be wrested by the Whigs. In that case the Conservatives threaten that at the next general election they will either start two candidates of their own or unite with the independent opposition party, and cast out the Whig under any circumstances. ...

... factions in America, as there are in England. The Republicans and Democrats—now called Radicals and Conservatives—answer to our Whigs and Tories. They are so evenly balanced that any tedium quid, any neutral party, can govern both by threatening to throw itself ...

... upon the strange exchange of principles, or rather of professions, which took place between Whigs and Tories under the earlier years of the Hanoverian rule. The Whigs became strong Royalists, and endeavoured to aggrandise the power of the Crown. The Tories ...

... opposition to the Whigs (loud cheers). Why For a very simple reason : because they have fur nearly a quarter of a century of unbroken administration been our deadly enemies ; places to a few, and destruction to the people, has been the motto of Whig rule (cheers) ...

... collision with the Catholic Whig Liberalism of Ireland and Engloid. We have accused the Catholic Whig Liberals of Ireland and England of virtually contradicting and denying this principle by allying theu►selcea with and supporting the Whig Liberal Government and ...

... extent of the damage done thereby will not be known until digging -out has ended, which will not be until next month.—Northern Whig. - FARNINGHAM GREAT FAlR.—Yesterday the great annual fair of Farningham, which is one of the first of the Kent autumnal cattle ...

... with carriages left Belfast last evening for other stations on the line to pick up labourers to perform the intj.— Northern Whig. ...

... Party during the d e b a t es upon: the Reform Bill—a r ci A ell which maie it doubtful whether they were to be r o aSse d as Whigs or as T or i es — a ff or d s a pl au sible apology I v ! th e course pursued by the Conservatives last Session. ° refer to ...

... Liberal politicians, and at the same time slackened their party organisation.” The Spectator thinks Hr. Bright is supplying the Whigs with excellent reason for accepting Tory bill. By insisting the necessity for extensive re-distribution well as the suffrage ...

... they demand, and on this branch of the subject it would be wall that Whigs well Tories were seriously to consider their import. If Mr. Brand may be taken aa specimen the ordinary Whig mind, it evidently believes that have not yet got farther than seven-pound ...

... Englishmen there are as many mind.' as there are men, the lower Irish will act as on man at our polling-booth, and play off Whig and Tory against each other for purely Fenian interests until they rule us as they rule native Americans. They have their centres ...