... The Northern Whig says Two L. Living ston Macassey. Pc C.E. and Fellow of the Roy of Artse—have just blished * report on a proposed railway tunnel Ireland. We cannot any opinion as to the fe isi- bility of the schem Bough the tw two authors of this report ...

... vote of censure on policy waa lost in house of 124. Ane i 1850, a motien of the same , disapprovin the foreign policy of the Whig was carried in a house of 199 members. On none of these occasions bave the Conservative peers mustered in such force as they ...

... , erent be ‘AUX! PA ob ) i be Bold, o to be Let on in Lem ‘tions to a8 above. agreed upon, tenant will have the Plant. for whig isen being econy he docks are well adapted for the Irie’ and trade Th and Tard es would also be very for the business of a ...

... Arithmetic, and =; Prise, es Bolen, Man Southport—General Prize, chester—General Prize. General Prizes. iat lane Deiat Se Gum Whig tnt Manchester tt ee —Drawing, and General Mills, Bradford—Good Conduct, and , Latin, 2nd (2nd class) French, Bookkeeping, ...

... Plymouth, Cardiff, and other towns ; Dr. Cameron, of Worth British Deby Met ...

... the constituency will be increased from 8,000 to 24,000 or 25,000 voters. Whilst Mr. Baines is the representative of the old Whig-Liberal ty, Mr. Alderman Ca-ter is the nominee of the Trade nionists. Meanwhile, the Tories are not idle ; but are trying to ...

... entered the Reformed Parlia- ment the same year as member fer Penryn and Falmouth. He became Solicitor-General just before the Whigs went out in December, 1834, and he returned to the same office when they came in again in i 1835. Four years later he was raised ...

... HE LN MONAGHAN. and serious riots which tovk The Northern Whig supplies full details of the disgraceful in Monaghan ou Monday evening, It appears that on that day the Orangemen of that neighbourhood, like their brethren over the North of Ire- a in co ...

... on which us night, and he was almost tearfully in- House on that occasion. The case stood thus. On at the departure of the Whig lords from the hi the previous nig! t the Boundary Bill stood on the there was an amendment thereon aino by esl champ, the ...

... Protestant religion estab! ow promise to main- tain that as it should by ? The majority tues theformer phrase. The latter those Whigs who were for a com; henson at tw But it was admitted that the meant the same thing, and that the oath, it might be worded, ...

... is an illustration of this, for when he came to Liver- pool first he was certainly, if not a tolerable Radical, & very deep Whig ; but latterly, so far as so.good a man can do, he has opposed the popular rights When Lord Sandon takes his seat in the Uppe; ...

... tuents. When Mr. Horsfall entered Parliament he impressed himself forcibly upen the Legislature and upon the town ; and the Whigs and Liberals were wont to believe strongly in his transformation from Toryism to something like Radicalism. . There is very ...