... suggest that an annual visit of the Royal Family would do much to allay the discontent which is so prevalent. The Northern Whig believes that if her Majesty bad given some of the affection which she has bestowed upon Scotland and her people to Ireland ...

... number of houses approved of in any month in many years, and \ I it is at the ra c of 3,600 new houses in the year.— ' Northern Whig. Visit of th Queen of the Netherlands. —The Queen of the Netherlands, accompanied the Countess de Bentinck, the Baroness de ...

... retrenchment carried into every department of the State; in a word, practical effect will be given to the old watchwords of the Whig party, Peace, Reform, Retrenchment, and Economy. The Records of Mortality attest that death has e ad havoc durin the y ear ...

... really mean and, as I have got confidence in the right-heartedness of own country-men, I have no dread of the future. The Whigs wail aud whine, and say, Oh, these people have done what they never intended to do—all the good they have done we ought to ...

... described by the then Tory Premier as a leap the dark We have no doubt that the men in power are again prepared to dish the Whigs, by so doing they can retain the sweets of office—that they are prepared to abolish the Irish Church, if by so doing they ...

... alleged that three millions increase of expenditure was due to the putting ! of artillery in the fortifications which the Whigs had put up without guns, and in giving breech-loaders to the Army. But Mr. Gladstone explained that the fortifications were ...

... and, catching him by the hair of the head, succeeded in bringing htm to the bank, and thus saved him from drowning.— Northern Whig. Death from the Bite of a Tiger Snake.—The Melbourne correspondent of the Times says that considerable sensation has been excited ...

... party tournament, for Ireland had gained little from those party fights when they had served their purpose ; for the ancient Whigs, so wakeful Opposition, were apt to nod in the relaxing atmosphere of office. He now at last entertained high hopes, not so ...

... or grandsons of brush-makers, or something like that. Why are they so desirous of sending to Parliament these aristocratic Whigs who have given us the cold shoulder times and repeatedly I say it becomes us as dissenters to send a fair sprinkling of re ...

... influence in private, was once the most powerful and respected of courtiers, acted through her long career as a consistent Whig, aud was in her latter years the centre of group nobles quite unrivalled in social power. Herself Howard and a Cavendish, she ...

... very often under conditions of very great difficulty. You must not throw upon the Ministry for the time being, whether it be Whig or whether it be Tory, the blame of circumstances over which they can have control; you must make fair allowance for the c ...

... was that very evty' ration which prevented them party placing eV trust in him. (Yells.) Mr. Gladstone's followers * ef » old Whigs who followed him from party ties which hard to sever, and not from confidence in his (Cheers and uproar.) They followed him ...