... with a massive silvervalver and of making a presenta- tea and coffee service, to Mr Thomas Macknight, editor of the Northern Whig. Toe salver vore the following inscription :—“ Presented, with a tea and coffee service and a purse of sovereigus, to Thomas ...

... two miles from the Giant’s Causeway, and primroses are in flower in many 8 sheltered parts of the same locality.— Northren Whig. any ...

... RELAND. The Northern Whig states that there is not « particle of evidence to connect the recent robbery of re- volyers and rifles from a gun manufactory in Belfast, with Fenianism. It wasonly very common-place Cork states thatthe Rov, W.B. ley, @ Romag ...

... es it as having been passed by the “joint efforts of Mr Gladstone and Lord Cairns.” The journals take aietly. The Northern Whig the result very q to appear in ...

... of the measure, pro: rtioa- ately to the approximation in general politics of their authors to the Government. Lord Grey isa Whig, and Lord Russell was lately head of a Liberal Administration, yet these two men, of all others, have given notice of amendments ...

... revolutionary itator, equally by the narrow Whig, as by the most rabid Tory, if his inquiry ke the direction of something which happens to ta tradition and personal interest has rendered sacred in the Whig’s eyes. A very good illustration of the appositeness ...

... is well worthy the considerate of every ene who takes an interest in the important question of which it treats.” — Northern Whig. We congratulate Mr M‘Combie on the admirable clearness gy has expressed himself on this most difficult subject. contribution ...

... and Flaming Sword of Political Justice Unsheathed, and Fearlessly Wielded in Explaining Political Principles, in Cutting-up Whig and Tory Pranks, and especially in discussing the great Irish Questions of the day, ad dressed, in the form of Letters, to ...

... Aberdeen Free Press ** A very able Spectator “This able Essay is well worthy the considerate perusal of every treats.”— Northern Whig. ene who takes an interest in the important question of which it “* We congratulate Mr M‘Combie on the admirable clearness ...

... on one subject his views were not those of ordinary Liberalism. it was on the very question on which he afterwards from his Whig ¢ Leagses, and which he has just lived to see carried triumph- antly against his most streauous opposition, that of the Irish ...

... Spectator. ene who takes an interest worthy the considerate perusal of every in the important question of which it Northern Whig. “We Mr M‘Combie on the admirable clearness with which he e expressed himself on this most difficult subject. contribution ...

... worthy the considerate perusal of every ene who takes an interest in the important question of which it treats.”— Northern Whig. “* We congratulate Mr M‘Combie on the admirable clearness with which he has expressed himself on this most difficult subject ...