... extensive family estates in Renfrewshire, the death of bis father, Alex, Speirs, Esq. of Elderalie, leading and consistent Whig, who was at once the Lord-Lieutenant and Member for the Cennty. The deceased was educated Eton; ia 1858 he entered the army ...

... offices in question were not held by the Lowthera, and during the other half the Lowthers who held the offices rere Whigs ; that the Whig Lowthers held both offices was mentioned by the Daily News with great approval Thus oniy the last 80 years is left ...

... attained his fiftieth year. He was a man of great ability, dauntless courage, and marvellous foresight and resource. The Northern Whig, in noticing the unostentatious manner in which Earl Spencer was sworn in as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, expresses its firm ...

... because opposed to the legislative spirit of the age which we live. It had been the policy of all political parties-whether Tory, Whig, Radical—during the last thirty years, to lighten the burden of taxation the industry of the people and throw it upon the shoulders ...

... motion; se ro was the re was the ovk iw relating Judges Tawsoa aud Keogh were for refe law relat 2 of Mem plication agsiust the Whig with costs, a1 it to a against the two other papers, whose comux Mr. 80 Jadges Movahan and Mor lected | -net the attachment—but ...

... extensive family estates in Renfrewshire. on the death of his father, Alexander Speirs, Esq. of Elderslie. a leading and consistent Whig, who was at once the Lord-Lieutenant and Member for the county. The lamented deceased was educated at Eton; in 1858 he entered ...

... to the Whig at present. The Chief Justice remarked that they had not yet come to the Northern Star. Air. Macdonogh observed that so far he had been discussing tho law. The article in tho Star was not s fierce tho ono which had appeared in tho Whig. Tho ...

... with such pointed ferocity. Mr. M'Loughlin objected to Mr. Macdonogh referring to the Whig. Mr. Butt said he was really very anxious to be heard on the articles of the Whig, which Mr. Macdonogh has evidently arguing upon up to the present. Chief Justice ...

... e and social reform, in which it is exceedingly doubtful whether they will hold their own. will cudcavour to discredit the Whig party exposing their administrative incapacity, just as Sir Robert Peel did after 1837—for it is undeniably true that in good ...

... *« iSIE^ the C ° urt ha - *«W of the JJ , . ( ¥ i J v . ustice intimated tbat they would deliver judg. Star Sffi^* Northern Whig, the Nor ?? Btar, and the Examiner — to-day. The Court then rose. The Lord Primate, who was ill lately, is now re- stored to ...

... they being in opinion. _ -a in were entitled to protection. Ihe articles in the A Mr. Justice Lawson first pave * . * ”', e on Whig, in particular, were beyond jus lib Able limits. As the first of these cases lh ® re 7“ a P pl \ 7,'7!. n.tition tho-e in the-other ...

... dietruot rating 'barmier. When • population increases, dieciplined troops for theprotection of districts which entertained by the Whig' for their volunteer ally and has no outlet, or but an insafficient me, in • body of armed natives still claim as their property ...