... point on desertion, ti-st the new Lord i Tories the Chaucollor has, a*, any atil, .-‘coonlly, porio ...

... especially of Tueaday and Wednesday, was nnbke that of ordinary March weather. The mountains ere covt red with snow.— Northern Whig. ...

... handed in the article appearing in the Whig of the tbe same month. Evidence was than gone into. Mr. James Beott, examined by Mr. M’Canaland, Q.C. —I have retd tho article from Daily Telegraph which appeared in the Whig tbe December last. Mr. M'Caualand—Wfcat ...

... reqaettcd by Mr. Lefroy, Ule eab-editor of the Northern Whig, «Ute that the article from the Daily Tel?' graph, the anbject of the above-mentioned action for was transferred to the columns of the Karthrrn Whig by the express directions of Mr. Finlay. Civil bj«Tic* ...

... the Th* Bodusk, Paris, March 29, 3.30 s.h.—Tha Bourse has been heavy. Rentes dosed at 69f. 12c., or about the same yesterday. Whig nor Tory, but supposed ws» Liberel; but, that whether be was or not, he wished vote for his landlord and Mr. Talbot. It seemed ...

... also kept a large tuber and variety of newspapers on sale, among others the Northern Whig. When the article copied from the Daily Telegraph appeared in the Northern Whig, plaintiff alleged that the defendant placarded the sale of that paper by bills potted ...

... th'-ra are t»o aides 10 every qaeatiou. and 1 von to look for liltlo at that eida this Roforro bnainea* from which all parties. Whig, Tory, and alike, are reaolntely averting their eye*. .nav bo. and very probably am. qo-te wrong ; bat onr ta tood. «r h for ...

... still destitute of place. Hia privateposition is tiic natural reanlt of his desertion, Bret from the Tories the Whigs, and from the Whigs to position which no party seems have respected or even undcr- Lod. When few titled pewous withdrew from temporary ...

... attended in per[ proceedings the remaining seren-tentha. complained that the bankrupt had net given Platt and Wife ▼, the Northern Whig. Platt and 11 i/e the creditors the assistance in ascertaining the stale r. Ilempton. | f bis affairs which they had a right ...

... tham elections, andnsing hit social influence for the purpose of injuring them. He bad not even the merit of being consistent Whig. was an inconsistent deserter, and no one conld venture to define tbe limits of his political deviation. When in Jnly last ...

... doubt that Mr. Gladstone, by the intemperance of his speech the other night, baa fright the Adollamites and affronted tha Whigs. the lie Commons does not take Mr. Roebuck’s advice, ao-1 merge party difT.-rcnoes in effort pass bill, she Goverauteul must ...

... attention f**t* a* to the composition the above body, which, in opinion, form* solotion the onhappy state things now existing. Th# Whig* have left their mark here their lengthened of Dublin Castle, and the road it* back-stairs became notorious. Ninety per cent ...