... process was entered with the Clerk of the Peace, and Mr. Oilmen not pressing for the peually, it was dismissed without costs. Whig. ...

... are now so gallantly struggling. Again, a Parliamentary compromise may be arrived at, and here great dangers await us. The Whigs form the most powerful element in Mr. Gladstone’s majority, and they, from the nature of the case, have always been the great ...

... and the father-in-law against the doctor. The whole affair appears have arisen out unhappy family dispute.—Cor. of Northern Whig, ...

... that the disestablishment of the Iriah Church would be a revolution which no government would venture propose. But now another Whig Government has ventured to propose it—(cheers) —and 1 sincerely believe, in doing so, is demoralising this country. 1 desire ...

... Enniskillen, Aughrim, and the Boyne ; and in these days of misrepresenting history it is as well to remind you that, although the Whigs did some service to Protestantism, they had then, as now, strong disposition for misgoverning our unhappy country. (Loud cheers ...

... few such standing now—is held by as unalterable a tenure —by one as little to questioned as the tenure of any of the great Whig landlords who own such large estates the South and other parts of Ireland, (Hoar, hear.) We had them from tho Sovereign the ...

... '-: There are floating rumours that considerable doubt exists as to the course that will be taken by Earl Bussell and other Whig p-ers. have no doubt, from my own observation, that the slightest sign of a change of public opinion would very greatly influence ...

... this occasion voted with the majority, as did also Mr. Butler-Johnstone, the Conservative member for Canterbury. The Northern Whig, while not professing to be the exponent of Mr. Dalway’s policy or to interpret his motives,” suggests an explanation of his ...

... can speak of one of the noblest and greatest statesmen who ever devoted his life to the service of this country.”— Cor. of Whig. Lord Stanley Glasgow.— make the following extracts from Lord Stanley’s rectorial address in Glasgow, Thursday last:—l believe ...

... £1 to 10s. Mutton sold from 8d to 9d per lb. In the horse fair the supply was limited. Working horses ranged from £l2 to £3s Whig. i Wkbklv Live Srora. Sales. Mr. David I Hastings held his usual weekly sale of fat cattle, sheep, and lambs, at his auction ...

... Macnaughtan, and Mr. Thomas Sinclair, J.P.; and those against were— Rev. Hugh Hanna, Rev. Dr. Givan, and Rev. Henry Henderson.— Whig. Matnooth Colleob.— The aid given from the public purse to this college since its foundation, in 1795, has amounted to about ...

... Some young were selected by dealers for the army, at £2O to £3O each. Long tails, £l6 to each. Farmers’horses from to each.— Whig. Bki.fast Lite Stock Sales.— Mr. Da»iJ Hastings held his usual weekly sale fal cultle, sheep, and lambs, his auction mart, ...