... lo live appesls of Liberal Minister* have been of a favonrablo character. The only instance the contrary was 1841, when the Whigs were expelled from power by a vote no confid* ncs. ...

... SEUIOUi ASSAULT A RAILWAY CAR- The Nortlum Whig says that on Thureday mornid* nn outrage a moat brntal character waa com- Bitted opoa lady, in a ftrat-eUee carriage of the Ulater Rail ».av Con the lowna P. rUdowu and at-nra. The aaaaaic was vt borioas ...

... prevail against it. then proceeded with his sermon, which was and iiuprtwsiv *. ou the character and life Christ. —Northern Whig- ...

... to the hair proceas, these items of discipline aim iuti.cled on prisoners »se sentence does not exceed one month. —Northern Whig. Hw MajMlj'* Th»*lr« i« reboilt, 2lr. Mapli’tno’a •re perform at Drnry daring the oomicg aeak in. hare nnaniißotwij passed ...

... relinquished, even for time, for such task. It*is true, there are Whig Peers of great wealth, and with considerable political aptitudes. It it admitted fact that a do/en or of them have kept the Whig party together for many years, and have taken their reward ...

... Clarendon is a Whig, Lord Crauville is a Whig, Lord Kimberley is a Whig, Lord llartingtou is a Whig, Lord De ...

... which Mr. Collett, the Conservative candidate, everywhere meeting through-nil the county has caused dismay in the ranks the Whigs. They seem to completely conplotted actios adopted by the Constitutional I P^J* I The Bagwell banquet in Clonmel is eagerly ...

... explicit. Vet no statesman, no man with the responsibilitiea of office upon bis shoulders, has ever been less reticent. bat Whig or Whig-Radical Minister, except when out of office, ever expressed determination to do more than meet tho just wishes of the Irish ...

... BELFAST. The Northern Whig states that John Lytle, Esq,, J.P., been selected as the eond Conservslive oindidate tor Belfast—that is, as Sir Charles Laoyon's colleague. The Conservatives si Leeds intend to bring forward Mr. C. Denison, in conjunction with ...

... and stated on bia return beneath tb* shadow of bis native hills” that it oue else comet to tbe rea-ue the from tbe g'aap tbe Whigs, be himself will contest tba constitoeney the lest man ; he asserts that, notwithstanding tbe dimenaions of Mr. Moore'* pocket-book ...

... uniteJ together in the contest, and that for the present at least they will content, themselves with wreetiog one seat from the Whigs, who Lave Leld the monopoly too long. It is pleasing .(cot that Mr. Collett u personally popular with the electors of every ...

... adopted by the Whigs after the passing of the great Reform Bill of A devoted supporter of Constitutions! principles, be would tolerate no trifling with the rights of the Church, and signalized his individuality a secession from the Whig ranks. In 1830 ...