THE WEATHER -THE CROPS
... the harvest in the North will in every ease, except flax, be abondant and good, if we get but dry weather to cat it.—Northern Whig. ...
... the harvest in the North will in every ease, except flax, be abondant and good, if we get but dry weather to cat it.—Northern Whig. ...
... permit, and to invite many of the leading and representative citizens of the town their largest room will accommodate. —Northern Whig. On leaving concert recently, young lady expressed her delight the excellent music, and said that she was particularly pleased ...
... Elliot. Carlisle: Sir Robert Kano, of Cork; Dr. Kidd, Dublin ; Dr. Mackeay. Waterford ; and Dr. Skae, Edinburgh. —SoTlhfm Whig. ...
... kept op advanced boor. Numerous lion Aral were lit in the vicinity.—From our CorretpomUnt. The Social Scibncb Conobess.— The Whig understands that the Rev. Dr. Reichel, Mullingar, and formerly Profe-aor of Latin in Queen's College, Belfast, will read a ...
... principles. Lord Darby wonld never have been Premier if Mr. Barton the men with whom ba acted had their will. He has been extreme Whig, and yet he is selected for important office the r«rty opposed. There is only one principle on which iho act can accounted ...
... committee wrote on the 6th August to Mr. M'Keuoa. who replied by referring them letter which he had addressed to the Sorthrm Whig. The points this letter, the committee say, are ** an explanation of why Mr. M'Kenna seconded resolution Dollymonot, placing ...
... probability remain a mystery, fell overboard from the side of the paddle-box, where was often in the habit of atanding.— Sorthem Whig. Interbstino Antiquarian Discovery. —We are informed by oar Dungarvao correspondent that Mr. Williams, distinguished antiquarian ...
... the highest gross score of 111 ; and Miss Clark won Col. MacPheraon's very haudsotne bouquet with score 70 bines. Northern Whig. The becbbt STssarao Can Core. Mr. Coroner Jours held inquest Saturday the North Infirmary tbe body of Ml. McCarthy, tbe man ...
... that if, on tho subject of Irish education, he conl-l persuade his colleagues how glorious it would once more to dish the Whigs, th® members of the Opposition who formed part of the last Administration would he constraioed to follow him, though conscious ...
... erery grade in the public service, it is plainly most true of the highest, because their influence moat dangerous. To exclude Whigs from petty offices, where the? can do little mischief, and yet choose them for the Bench and the Woolsack, is a strange application ...
... expressed the desire of the company improve the houses of small farmers and labourers' cottages the cost the company.—AVtAcm Whig. ...
... magnitude of the evil arising from clei I rical interference in Ireland is in a great degree due to the persistent way in which the Whig party in this eiuntry have fawned upon the clergy of the Roman Catholic Church. They acted on the idea that bribing the clerical ...