... have to say it, but it is strict truth, that a class of English statesmen has been mainly responsible for Irish agitation. The Whig party in England, for the most selfish purposes, have been chiefly instrumental in fomenting agitation— Lord Melbourne’s Government ...

... will move the address in the House of Lords. The Post Mr. Dyke, M.P. for West Kent, will move the address in the Commons. The Whig informed that Wednesday a communication was received from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, requesting Mr. C. Lanyon, M.P. for ...

... IT. EARL RUSSELL BELFAST. It was fdt (says the Northern Whig) a nutnbef of the respectable citiaens that, notwithstanding the strict privacy which Earl Uusseli seemed anxious observe during the time of the Lieutenant’s visit Belfast, some evidence of ...

... of which routes would offer postal communications highly advantageous to the mercantile interests of the North of Ireland.— Whig. ...

... has enriched the literature of our country more than most living | men, should bo appointed to the office.” The Northern \ Whig says:—“ The Derry people are very desirous that the Dean of Emly (Rev. Win. Alexander) should be appointed to the vacant bishopric ...

... Third, the Whigs may be said to have had a monopoly of power. During the long reign of that King and on to the period of the Reform Bill, the Tories held office. Since 1832, with the exception of the five years from 1810 to 1845, the Whigs may be said ...

... disciplined. The various parties will submit to changes demanded by circumstances; the coalition ot Whigs and Radicals will perhaps break ; the Whigs become more Conservative and the 1 ones moth Liberal ; old demarcations will wiped away, and new associations ...

... of which county he has been High slientti he has also been M P- for the borough Camhridoe. John Thomas Ball, Esi}» EI-.H, a Whig, is Queen’s Ad.ocate and Judge ot the Conststonal Court of Armagh. He unsuccessfully contested Hi. representation the University ...

... constituencies are periodically rallied in support of Whig attack on Downing-street, speech against the Church. Now that the Reform question, which they traded so long and so profitably, is lost to them, the Whigs will require to husband the Irish Church with ...

... arranged for the funeral, a service was held in the public hall of the Presbyterian College. The funeral service (says the Whig) was largely attended. At its conclusion, the solemn cortege began to move. Immediately after the hearse came three mourning ...

... this Reform Bill, the only safety for England lies ill a complete oblivion of the old I'- r t_v is tinntious and antagonisms Whigs an These part, nick,tames are as much out of date now the badges of the rival houses of and Lancaster. The great political ...

... evening last, the compositors of tbe Northern Whig, with representatives of the reporting and commercial departments of the paper, entertained Mr M'Ninch the occasion of his departure from the staff of the Whig. Mr. Wm. Kirkpatrick occupied the chair, and ...