... 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. ...

... 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. ...

... taich journals as the Cork Eranthter are found deliberately playing the Whig game, and refusing to recognise any course for an Irish politician, save unconditional allegiance to the Whigs or the Tories. Independence of both parties is eneered at as something ...

... 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 ...

... wont to be defined as the man who would vote to turn out any government which would not do justice to Ireland.” When the 'Whigs are danger we shall denounce them—the question now for Irishmen who will vote is to chastise the men spared not the lives of ...

... by the Whigs. Now, we quite agree in all that has been said and sung as to the necessity of vanquishing the Orange candidates at tho polls; and we are quite satisfied, if no better means offer, to secure the defeat of the Tory by electing a Whig. But we ...

... on Monday ; therefore the nonsensical opposition of the carmen to beneficial by-law may be considered as at end. —Northern Whig. ...

... resi»»--d and overthrown (cheers). Bn*, it may reavmably J, Whig laudlorda insist upon their tenants voting for Tory well for a Whig candidate —if Tory landlords order their tenants to vote for a Whig as well as for a Tory—if they have become indiUerentoo ...

... the Irish Church was nothing less than a preliminary move I against tbe Established Church this country. He believed that the Whig parly, to which be was bound by hereditary ties, disclaimed any intention of disturbing the English Church, but tbe result ...

... even if it had not been hopeless, to suggest to popular sen timent and popular intelligence an appreciable difference between Whig and Tory, between Derby and Palmerston, between Sir Robert Peel in possession of the Chief Secretary’s Lodge, and Lord Naas ...

... ts the way cf obtaining the fran;hife derthls portion of Beform Bid that believe the addition will not numerous.— Northern Whig. ...