... of certain and messuages, from Mr. Green ceased gentleman was in there was no reason Price to the uneheltered son of a great Whig duke, why he, too, not have paid court to Royalty, The comedy of the matter consists in the Dake of Devon- and embraced the ...

... rural districts. Yet no sooner did Mr. Gladstone ft cribs this misfortune, than Lord Russell threw overboard all tbe great Whig attributes and prin- ciples, and assented to a course which he believed would be mischievous to the extent indicated. These ...

... tho Pro- testant Orphan Asylum to the friends of the Manchester martyrs — a statement hailed with loud cheers. The Northern Whig cays. that the oflice of trea- surer and distributor of the Regium donum, vacated by the death of Dr. Cooke, wili not be filled ...

... members was rather unexpected. Tho ' belief is that Mr. Dalway's return for Carrick- ■ fergus will also stand. The Northern Whig is manifestly afraid of the result of an inquiry into the ?? election practices of Belfast, aud endeavours to _ create a bitter ...

... selection of Lord Mayo is quite comprehensible. * In the first place, Lord Mayo is intimately con- nected with the greatest Whig families — Lady Mayo is a Windham. Then, again, Lord Mayo himself is very far from being a bad choice. He is splendid ...

... poremptory obligations of Mr. GLADSTONR’3 Administration at oneo to recall tho new Goversor General in ordor to him by a pnre-water Whig. Remembering tis, we do pot wonder that the Liberal press is dumb upom tho subjoct of Lord Maxo's reception on the scene of ...

... thm K for individual fishermen to catch porpoise.**. Was ;not Mr. Bright himself five and twenty yoars making *apt.yes of the Whig aristocrats P As it is in con- tsmpl.tion to reduce the navy Mr. Drew makes a suggestion, to the effect that all the redundant ...

... as many lanes and alleys in which two vans cannot go abreast as there are broad ways pent up by the wooden bars of the great Whig proprietors. In its case, however, there is a difficulty, because the emallost improvement in tho ways and means of locomotion ...

... familiar to great national throes as to small electoral contests, may turn out satisfactory or otherwise. Several broad- acred Whig noblemen to this day attest that our own glorious Reformation was not without its venal AS well as its martyred promoters, ...

... d, with tho title-deed of certain tenements and messuages, from Mr. Green Pricb to the hitherto unsheltered son of a great Whig duke. But was all hope abandoned when Lord Hartington was deported by a Conservative in. his own peculiar county ? Were there ...

... the result of bis canvass. In addition to the sum of 207. which War- nock got, I gave about 167. to M'Kenna, ofthe Northern Whig. Others got cash also. M'Gladdery for instance. They were all Orangemen. I was never asked for a subscription by the association ...

... he possessed one great quality— a@ consid e share moral courage, and he obtained, a a ucal ering perbapes, te advantages, as Whig. credit for Yarger of this quality than bis conduct « oe the last 20 years bas mani fosted. tle ear! ne whom Punch Thie 1 same ...