... Cleveland, the Bishop of St. David’s, and many other members the House. is some importance see how far the line of policy which the Whig party, with the concurrence of a considerable nuinx-r of Conservatives, have taken in the Lords, is in accord with the position ...

... will rise to the first rank in his profession.” His numerous relatives and ; friends will welc me this intelligence.—iVorfAem Whig. The Land Question.— A public meeting in conn-c’ion with the Route Tenant-right Association wm held on Wednesday in Market-square ...

... has been levelled at me in the columns of the Uadicil press. He then referred to the attacks that had been made on him by the Whig. It was then moved by Mr. A. Bailey, and seconded by George Knight, Esq.— That this meeting desires to express its sincere ...

... been greatly damaged, and the loss, which it is thought will tall the county, will amount to a considerable sura. —Northern Whig. ...

... between Irishmen ; but the mood did not Inst long. They are hard at the old work again. The Freeman's Journal and the Northern Whig, and such like confessed party instruments, nerer abated their exertions for the perpetuation of strife for a single day ; ...

... remote districts, and when the rights of property existing for centuries are ! overthrown, the flimo will spread, and the great Whig absentee landlords will find within the next year or two that the communistic principle will be directed to their possessions ...

... Harvest work has been aomewbat interrupted by the rain ; but there duos not yet appear to have hern any’ done thereby.—Aorrtern Whig. This Harvest ow Tippbrart.— We were »w»r© that the harvest this year was the litthtest in point of return that has been in ...

... fact—namely, that Lord SUnley having begun bis poluical career as Whig, had veered round 10 the Torie., und at length took office under Peel. In 18S4 separated himself Irom the Whigs on the question of the Irish Church—he, with Sir James Graham, the ...

... when the bill in its altered shape comes down to the House of Commons. The Observer at one time was recognised organ of the Whig Government, and, unless we are greatly mistaken, has similar relations wiih the present Ministry. At all events, we think it ...

... have gradually impaired a constitution notoriginally very vigorous, and recent anxieties probably hastened bis death .Northern Whig. ...

... Wudoe-dsy « »uit« of rooms was engaged tbe lioyai fur the accoaimo'Ution of the Prince daring his sojourn in Belfat.—Notthm Whig. ...

... ,j i, » ; And with Ba?ry(gr:.r.), u of fhat notwitli9 ,andiD£ whom Dungarvan made »«.« y identical that is . _ miserable Whig in Dublin, - fctill most man on the Glasneviu hi. I-y tbs. ably ,u.li. profession and class be that pcsilied adorn the bench ...