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... informed ou Wednesday was instantly telegraphed for to commence his active canvass to-day in opposition Mr. Lytle.—Northern Whig. Down.—Rumour is very busy in regard to the representation of the county of Down. Lord Arthur Hill Trevor to be made a peer ...
... intricate character. The prisoner was allowed out on bail—his own recognisance of £50 and two sureties of £25 each.—Northern Whig. ...
... confidence in the Ministers, though varied in-language to meet the rules of the House of Commons, had been proposed by the Whigs within a few weeks. Tord North had victory on each division, but his majority was constantly dwind- ling. From twenty-nine ...
... THE LINEN TRADE. The following review of the linen trade for the past week is taken from the Northern Whig :— Linens.—The is still quiet: but the prices are steady. Storks are within reasonable compass. Yarns.—Demand during the week has been steady ana ...
... pluck and ability with which the Whig fought for years the almost desperate battle of Liberalism in the north. The leading journal, the Tunes, had repr -du. these words with emphatic approval ; and felt proud that the Whig had s» successfully proved itself ...
... the best authority for stating will swell up the grand total of electors in Belfast to between 13,000 and 14,000. —Northern Whig. \ ...
... Belfast, the total number in the workhouse is less than 300 beyond the number at the corresponding period of last year.—Northern Whig. The Habdships of Domestic The Bristol Timet states that a strike recently took place in the kitchen of one of the gentlemen ...
... extreme Whig Section. I cannot imagine anything more inconsistent, and I am glad to hear that some of the most trusted of the leaders of the Conservative party concur with you giving a preference to Mr. Downing, lie, at least, is not an extreme Whig, nor ...
... BELFAST LINEN. YARN, AND FLAX MARKET The Northern Whig of Saturday says: Linens.—The trade, although not characterised much animation, steady. The diminished production is keeping stocks at a fair average, and any increased demand would speedily tell ...
... favourably contrasts the appointments Mr. Disraeli has made with the spirit of jealousy and exclusion which ha* usually marked the Whig administrations. ...
... THE LINEN TRADE. The Northern Whig of Satnrday says:—The chief topic of conversation local trade during the last few days has been the statements of the various jointstock spinning and weaving companies. These have been, on the whole not so bad as rumour ...
... pronounced for Tory or Whig politics. He simply justified the policy of practical protest by Irish members of Parliament—protest by acts, and hut by mere words— against the cOatintied abnse of the confidence of the Irish people by the late Whig Government, and ...