... to no. just. coroner's inquest was bold on Monday ttigni, when a jury returned verdict temporary insanity. Mu. Lowe and the Whigs.— A strange story i« going the rounds with reference to one of the “any attempts making now combinations preparatotyto the ...

... Baigata—Qovat, Lib, Lansiatar—Bohnaidar, lib. Luoaitar—Fanwisk, Lib. The Badioal gains from Whigs are:— Bundatlind—for Fenwick, lib.; Cindliib, Kef. The Whig gains from Radicals are:— Nottingham—for Clifton, Lib.; Amberley, Lib. Bolton—tor Parry, Lib ...

... November, 2,065, 213 742 15,080, At Mark Lane to-day, the supply of English Wheat was small, and sold readily at previous Northern Whig of Saturday reports as fol- lows on the trade of the week :— ‘o new feature in the Linen trade duiing the presented the usual ...

... immediately discharged. It appears that the men were engaged in England as labourers by Dr. Ritchie, Ballymacarrett. —Northern Whig. CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST A LATE LIEUTENANT OF FUSILIERS. Mr. Robert Bacon, late lieutenant in the Fusiliers, was brought Bow-street ...

... {To a man of experien and perseverance | arrangeme at will ay fern Whig Office, | 5th of Janusr Apply to ** G ENT YVANTED TO SE RTH. WHIG ree | Wwn an alread exis) iy to the of the Whig, Be | the quickest and most certain means of f irge | parcels, Verins ...

... was the rock upon which the Whig party split, and notwithstanding the eloquence of Mr. Gladstone, and tho stirring speeches of Mr. Bright, the government were defeated the combined action of the tones and the moderate whigs. Tho session of 1866 will remarkable ...

... means despair of • eampromise. There are materials in the present parlia sent—we allude to the GROSVENO seceesion from the Whig party—that render it more practicable than hitherto. The gradual return of our beloved Queue to the various duties of her station ...

... anoes .tt voly, xnceed, 0s after ?? pv ti Dboothe', :whch were' ts ?? nmtberi':ere .re sided. over. by Messrs. G. (Stzmaluriee 'Whig h:) gS iJ 'tigerald, ?? r:Kenitedy,' R'ussell, wt Onr an i 1towil The eppdsutig, agents were ,e1.rH, J B. tertne , ., t former ...

... represent the interests of ° «at Waterford. (Cheers.) Now, those gent!, ,!,,!, i so much upon themselves, that should lit the Whig party has done for Ireland , for the last thirty years, during which time • an almost uninterrupted term of office i i, ' ...

... end of January. A LIBERAL ON MR. GLADSTONE.—At the, Bianuford Agricultural dinner, last *reek, the Hon. W. H. R. Portman, the Whig member for Dorsetshire complained bitterly of Mr. Oladatone's treatment of lieform last stwion I think there le no one hers ...

... end of January. A Liberal on Mr. Gladstone—At tbe Blamiford Agricultural dinner, last week, the Hon. W. H. B. Portman, the Whig member for Dorsetshire, complained bitterly of Mr. Gladstone’s treatment of Reform last session I think there is no one here ...

... end of January. A Liberal on Mr. Gladstone. —At the Blandford Agricultural dinner, last week, the Hon. W. H. B. Portmun, the Whig member for Dorsetshire, complained bitterly of Mr. Gladstone’s treatment of Reform lasi session ; I think there is no one hero ...