... . While on agricultural matters, we arc glad to note that the hay crop Ireland giving moat excellent promise. The Northern Whig states that with fair harvest time there will be cheap and abundant fodder for winter. Now that the value of Ireland’s horned ...

... it.tioD Lord Devonshire | Home have meet Clamo 29 of the Reform BiU-thoone relating to voting a determined opnoeitioo. The Whig prejudice against the Innovation le Opposed to be shared by good many Liberal borough members. v. -- The weekly which have ...

... described as perfectly intelligible. In the country is the central figure, but the House of Commons is not popular. The old Whigs are alarmed his earnestness, and are far more impressed by what they call the want of moderation in his manner than by the ...

... amounted fox the week, on 9,247 miles, to £017,7C4, and for the corres ‘ponding week of last year on 9,054 miles to £590,583| the whig increase of 193 miles, and £27,181. Tho receipts other railways in the United Kingdoni imoiintcd ou 3,545 miles tc £122,852 ...

... a new | The Archdeac on of Kilmore but this case was more than ing with it some 140 fathoms of rope. While the the Whigs, for the Whigs, Be But havieg' the Primate o! f Ireland, in which he combats the doctrines | intricate points of lew, the lift was ...

... for Reform, avd when it would be easy to carry redistribution, We are 60 little a statesmanlike prejudiced in fi ‘avour of Whig conduct on this subject that we do not hesitate to ea! y that tho readiness of the ex-official bench to demand of Mr, Disraeli ...

... ere is no politi crime which is not forgot. bt 15,912, and awe jority of 3 68 in favour of the Conservatives. Tho and cf the Whigs ; bet: rexcept in the col ef the press. has been par ene ten. The men who not censed to conspire’ proportion of the lateer ...

... course, contradicts the tly the writer is ly more impartial Johnson, who, when inditing his Parlia- fer the Magazine, ‘thee Whig fellowe” have the worst of it. wimer Collins is one of the most frequent oon- B to Echues, He writes verse and prose, both ...

... been iokeifayo, son-in-law of Queen Pomare, is expect ber. This oceanic ce 16 & churchwarden, In case of ona, the chnrch- i Whig solicitor, was not far tot! hat Boar3.—The id feel myself very weak.” A |P: ris early in |, well known on th evards; and if ...

... in the discussion which took place in the va ne House of Commons on Friday afternoon, With four ao decided Conservatives, a Whig of the old school, a very fr moderate Liberal, and decidedly Conservative Liberal, it is felt to be a needless strain on public ...

... as going into trade They have a certain family creed in politics perhaps Their ancestors always supported the Tories or the Whigs, and they do the same, and hand over their votes to the leaders of the respec- tive parties, But they never think of going ...

... appears give general satisfaction. Lord Penrhyn and Mr. Eramston, two Conservatives, and Mr. Bonverie, a moderately Liberal Whig, have declined the thankless task, and their names have been eliminated from tbe list. The only substitute for these is Sir ...