... influence in private, was once the most powerful and respected of courtiersi acted through her long career as a consistent Whig, and was in her latter years the centre of a group of nobles quite unrivalled in social power. Herself a Howard and a Cavendish ...

... with my mother end lay motbag whom didst love with ell thy fetal heart end mind that new song weshall weary i9M°g> Northern Whig- Another daily newspaper iaannounced,the Morning Summary, which printed on papa and coat penny, ENNISKILLE N.—Printed and publiahed ...

... UUjTTH* inV. ftD,, WEEKLY NORTHERN wim, iu every Tillage in Ulatcr where an Agency does not already exist. to tie Fabliahera the Whig, B. Ifast, mwl *« « f.« ...

... to stand on the hustings from his political friends, pointing, he wid so, to Mr. Edward Sullivan, then Solicitor-General the Whig Government. We are sure that the surprise and disappointment of these political friends” at finding that I)r. BaU has brought ...

... adjournment of Par- liament over the great national race day, and I the Ministry in place, whether they be Con- l servative, Whig, Radical, or nondescript, equally celebrate the close of the by the Greenwich dinner, as the trained jockeys rejoice in the ...

... M'Clure, Ksq,, the Liberal candidate, accompanied by Charles Duffin, Esq., J.P. ; Th -mas Maeknight, Esq., editor Northern Whig; Wilberforce Arnold, Esq., M.D.; A. J. M'Kcnna, l-Uq, Xorther* Star; R«v. David Hunter; William Spackman, Es ...

... the Constitutional party, and retorted by saying that there were aliases enough on the other side (cheers). Were they not Whigs, then Liberals, then Radicals, and he would add a fourth title, Destructives (cbeers). We must have progress, but let it ...

... ELECTION. MR. COBDEN AND WHIG FINANCE.-MR. GLADSTONE AND PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY. TO THE EDITOR. you allow me a few lines on the above subject ? In my address at Croydon last evening to the electors of East Surrey I prefaced my remarks on Whig economy by reading ...

... creed is of necessity simple and general. Its first article is resistance—resistance, that is to say, to the projects of the Whig-Radical revolutionary faction in their schemes for the reduction of the British constitution to the level the trans-Atlantie ...

... manner for tho hundredth tirao the past history of political (lartics in this country, denouncing the Tories eulogising tho Whigs and Liberals, and said ho left it bis constituent*, and to the constituencies of tho country, to declare in tho coming elections ...

... therefore felt bound to give some little account of his political antecedents. In 1847 he plumped for Sir Thomas Birch, the Whig candidate. He was then much offended with Mr. Cardwell on account of his action on the Navigation Laws, and on that question ...

... this was mere party move? (Cheers.) It reminded him of the days of his youth, when they used to talk of Whigs and Tories: it was said that a Whig might steal a horse with impunity, while a Tory would 'be hanged for looking over the edge. (Loud and continued ...