... which be published in 1868, which failed to obtain the approval single man of eminence, whether Whig Tiny. Still, it is hard to see—and most hard of all from Whig point of view—why should persist in framing his orations as if were living in 1830 instead of ...

... balanced. Four Conservatives have been returned instead of the same number opponents, and five Conservative seats have been won Whigs, or Reformers. In addition to these changes four Liberal seats were rendered vacant the adverse decisions of election committees ...

... lin awl. to selbsile, to It. sad A through Its ie new bibs Wise the age a le be Mfg OW I osiers = l b good an, sir, with Whigs al it s le*. °Ax Otitt Ram. ' 'i!!4. 4 1 - Thin irge th• I. esniiiseside is York is •••••••• et • nivel at by wesidnial ...

... New Charter continue to urge upon the graduates the necessity of maintaining the positior, they have taken up. The Nort/iern Whig writes :— W ...

... extent of the damage done thereby will not be known nntil digging-out has ended, which will not be until next month.— Sort hern Whig. Establishment of a Settlement in Greenland.—On Saturday evening the steam-ship Erik, of London, the property of Messrs. Anthony ...

... ground of the hostile attitude of the Greek press towards the Sublime Porte. ACCORDING to a letter published by the Northern Whig, Mr. kaac Butt, Q. C., has become a Roman Catholic, and is publishing a pamphlet. giving an account of his reasons for doing ...

... the dean's visit a very num°. rous party will be assembled at Newtownanner, including several members of Parliament.—Northern Whig. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—At the fortnightly meeting of this society, held yesterday, the Rev- G. Cheere in the chair, ...

... beads of these branches of administration which have no real connection with politics, which will go on unchanged whether Whigs or 'Tories are in. Let the heads of those departments be great officers of state, with large salaries and high positions, permitted ...

... good things have been done. It has not been the policy of the Tories to do good things; and I have seen the time when the Whigs have been much less zealois about them than I could have wished them. They have sprung from the people, and thepeople have ...

... hotelmen done. (Renewed cheers.) It has not been the policy of the furies to do pea things ; and I have sew the time when the whigs have been mush. lam 'bent them than I could have withed--(reemeed have sprung from the people, end the people have carried ...

... been done (renewed cheers). It has not been the policy of the Tories to do good things, and I have seen the time when the Whigs have been much less zealous about them than I could have wished them (renewed laughter). They have sprung from the people and ...

... been done. (Renewed cheers.) It has not been the policy of the Tories to do good things, and 1 have seen the time when the Whigs have been much less zealous about them than I could have wished them. (Laughter.) They have sprung from the people, and the ...