... TO THE EDITOE OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sib—My attention having been directed lo an article in your paper of tbe 13lb instant, in connexion with banquet given to Viscount Crichton, M.P.. and in wbicb yon etate tbat owing to the Liberal Press being rigidly ...

... To this rough draft had fallen the chance of a throne. She drank. Her waa a Dane, thoroughbred. Tory, she . governed by the Whigs, femininely, insanely. She had fits rage. She would break things. No person mors maladroit handling affairs state. She let ...

... condolence received by Lord Stanley was from Mr Gladstuue. THE UE6ULT OF AGRAIUAN OUTUAGEB IN COUNTY ftJEATH. The Northern Whig m«y intfr ating the rt*l •tali matteit In tbii dii- Kict of County Meath, which ao neatly ailjoiua the province of Ultter, ...

... affair. THE TREATY LIMERICK, AND THE TREATY UNION, 1691-l»7l. ,) ■ TO I'HB EDITOR. Sir,— History repeats itself. In 1691, the Whigs drpve the Tories from powei —violated the Treaty ol Limdtlck, and cruelly oppressed the Roman Catholics laws. They: held power ...

... which greatly lead ua iuto that arduous and ill' rewarded contest. THE NORTHERN WHIG AND THE CRICHTON BANQUET. TO TUG EDITOE THE FERMANAOH MAIL. Deab Sib—As the northern Whig did not insert this letter, please do so in youre of Thursday, and oblige, (B; ...

... LONDON, U. NJl.—Sampl* Drumt, it M. and id mek. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. SlR,—Lnt week 1 observed in your widely circa- Med journal, > congregation, wlmaa precentor vu unwell, bad to procure substitute ...

... en example even fur serfs to emulate. We do not now advocate Protes* tint more than Catholic anniversaries: Tory more than Whig celebrations. Both parties have their particular days which are consecrated by many acts of true heroism and magnanimity the ...

... Mkbvvn D'Arcv Irvink. What an awful prospect for «hs English and So teh** in** every district in England Scotland!'*— Northern Whig* ...

... .Mr Disraeli is therefore fully entitled to claim the high honour of settling question of Reform after tbe failure of tbe Whigs to do so, and of having passed infinitely more liberal measure than that which was proposed by tbe Lib. rals themselves. The ...

... MrGUdetooe ler his tsot, his sieoeri y •nd hts ingsnoiiy, owe most reelly laugh his propi.sitious _iuii these propositions are so Whig like, that reellj reeolve ihenselves into souiethlog supremely ridiealouv. Now, the long weighed, long.delayeii speech the ...

... sadly they hare been deceired, end would then do jaetica to their loyal co-religiuuitls fat Ireland.— was loud biasing oi the Whig lawyers, to whom the framing of the spoliation scheme is attributed, and the statement that Ireland is suffioiently overridden ...

... ay eeeai.g a large drammiog p'f a**- p.nded Ciunlio.iotd, lb* g'*-i auPny•sce of iob.biUati ibat bo gh'Ktwbood. —Norther* Whig. RetiAkKaiLi Death a Youth.—Ad icqoeti wu held Stockport on Saturd.y, on the b >dy Q-otg. Vaughan, 17 of rge, nephew to M Walter ...