... THE DEATH OF LORD OF THE REMAINS AT HILLSBOROUGH. (FROM THE NORTHERN WHIG OF THIS DAY. Yesterday the Most Noble the Marquis of arrived in Belfast, per the Fleet and on the arrival of the corpse tenantry and others had assembled. The bod the deceased peer ...

... read in the Ulster Hall on two evenings. This will assuredly be Mr Dickens's last public appearance in this town.—Nerthern Whig. ...

... their hopes upon, either the Whig party or the Tory party ; thirdly, that they should form from the Irish representation independent party, party whose som business in the British Parliament would be, >t the advancement of Whig interests or Tory interests ...

... but the return all over will decidedly be below the average, Steeping is going on, but under diffi- culties, as water is very Whig. ...

... but rather better in some parts than was looked for ; and barley is a fair crop, so far as can at present be judged.—Northern Whig. ...

... his canvass nan tors ; but bis reception was, to vnry cool, and his subsequent ca:: been such as to raise any hopes Nurtntra Whig. ...

... overthrown (cheers). But it may reasonably be asked, if Whig landlords insist upon their tenants voting f.r Tory as well for a Whig candidateif Tory landlords order their tenants to vote for a Whig as well as for Tory—if they have become so indifferent ...

... are rejoiced to believe that there will be such a Whig section, large or small, in the future Parliament. Lord confession of faith is not new. Substan- tially it was subscribed by Lord and the true Whigs, a hundred times. From it, hacks only have seceded ...

... bad a Whig Government more or less for nearly thirty years. What did it do for you? Did it not oppose almost every bill that wae calculated for the benefit of the working classes ? Did it not oppose the Short Time Bill, and the Facwery Bill? The Whig Governinent ...

... hand, he had entered Parliament, and had gone dead against the Whig party ; had kicked against following the Earl Durham-Letter Russell, and had accepted a knighthood not conferred by the Whigs. It was well known that in the course of his operations for ...

... Irish Church was nothing less than a preliminary move against the Established Church in this country. He believed that the Whig party, to which he was bound by hereditary ties, dieclaimed any intention of disturbing the Eng- lish Church, but the result ...

... THE VICEROYALTY OF INDIA. (FROM THE NORTHERN WHIG. The dukedom, the peerages, and all the substantial re- wardeof Mr. Disraeli’s Ministry will remain, whatever may become of him. His difficulty seems to be Lord Mago. Few men have more suffered, and have ...