... Holiness's door. A corporal of the lst North British Fusiliers has been drowned whilst bathing at Lough Earne. The Northern Whig states that deceased had served fourteen and a half years, wore two medals, and was in possession of three good conduct badges ...

... Journal, Dublin; Mr Jaffray, Daily Post, Birmingham; Mr Frederick Clifford, Sheffield Telegraph; Mr F. D. Finlay, Nortliem Whig, Belfast; Mr George Harper, Iluddersfield Chronicle ; Mr Joseph Glover, Leamington Courier; C. W. Naylor, Cambiidge Chronicle ...

... returning to England.— Northern Whig. Election Cards.—An enterprising publisher in Bristol has already prepared sets of election cards for different places where contests are expected, and has favoured the Northern Whig with samples of them suitable ...

... arising from the peculiar position of Mr Johnston, of Ballykilbeg, the nominee of the Democratic Orange party. The Northern Whig makes the following remark in regard to Mr Johnston and the hanging back of a Tory candidate announced as ready to dispute ...

... to Gladstone, who, by an act of heroic self-sacrifice, gave birth to the measure. Mr Disraeli only did the bidding of the Whigs for the sake of a brief possession of office. He concurred with a statement made by Mr Vernon Harcourt, at Oxford, that while ...

... Sir John Pakington's election address, that Mr Disraeli is preparing to throw over the Irish Church, and again to dish the Whigs. The Hon. G. C. Broderick, one of the candidates for Woodstock, wrote to ask the Duke of Marlborough if Mr Napier, his Grace's ...

... rendered necessary on the part of the present Government by the mare fact of coming into power at all. He also contends that the Whig Government spent more than twelve millions on guns and warlike material during the six years ending 1866, and had almost nothing ...

... Government reduced the expenditure by millions, whereas in the three years 1866-7-8 the Tory Government undid the effects of Whig economy, and raised our expenditure to its former level. It needed no hard exercise of ingenuity to show that continuance in ...

... had two brothers, Lord James Stuart and Lord Dudley Coutta Stuart, both well - known men in their day; the former a stanch Whig, and the latter an ardent Radical, and the enthusiastic and devoted friend of Poland. Lord James Stuart, the elder of the two ...

... circumstances. It is whispered that a grand operation is being planned, calculated to outdo the memorable dishing of the Whigs in 1867. The expectation derives support from a passage in Sir John Pakington's election address, which seems to have been ...

... character of demonstration — no party feeling, no raking up of old none 0 the rancorous enmity of years ago, when Passions ran high—Whig and Tory. Liberal, Radical, B? ' e > Constitutionalist, men of all shades of poll! and men with no opinions at all, men whose ...