... ana iniereoun* *-* took place on and tl Poor-law aoi, which .waa not ooncmded till late hour. Burn arm tub Clearly the old Whig, are not utufledanth th. coone taken the Govemment wilh rejpew IreUnd. i. not only Lord Wertbuiy who ha., umailamgerpremion ...

... move that »«md time that day «ix month*.” No d«M*J“ ex-Pramier huboan aaompA toteie that rtepby the attitude which certain Whig Lord*, E»M Rmaell and Lord Weetbury, hare recently amumed toward* the Government. i* • ,en decision, the meet aeriona szßoe ...

... married by mistake. : A correspondent sends the Northern Whig follow* log extraordinary storyOn Saturday last marriage ceremony took place little town not twenty Biles from Belfast. yonthfnl couple In humble circumstanoee —a Mr. T. and MJm H.—had made ...

... that and growing earnestness the Protestantsm Ireland,- and in some diatricta of England, have given natters new turn. Many Whig and independent Peers see the collateral dangers of the disturbance of ngnts of property, and it begins to seem likely that ...

... Tories returned a Tory member. (Cries of “ No.”) At all events if he is not Tory member, is jus: as likely to vote against the Whig* bos done l.efore. The election |'ias been w« the Consrrvatives. (No aud Yes.) It is a Tory tr.umpb I ever had doubt about ...

... committee. still inclined to believe the prevalent ramours that he is e the less Bold policy. Of course if Lord_Derby action of a Whig Peer he find the bill defeated by the no o ie, but he will not allow th bill to be read a second time. e country will thoroughly ...

... Ilfracombe tap, Lieut, -Culonel Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart., bad’ Ars day, folluwed by a dinner, given b: y the officers, at Whig Captain Williams, M.P., preside A meeting of the Stonehouse Sewer was held last evening, Dr. Perr; in the chair, Authoriy able ...

... and our old institutions.” In spite of their cry, and TaLPoue did not; prosper. The young had a strong partiality for the Whigs. Their leader, Lord had been her guide, philosopher, and friend. A. little later, when the great bed-chamber controversy: arose ...

... Catholics.” It was Lord Derby who, in 1867, declared that he and his party had taken a leap in the dark in order to dish the Whigs, These repeated indiscretions shew how little trustworthy his judgment is. He is an orator of the first class, but he has never ...

... transferred Hielord.hipintheconree Me fpeechiald that the formstlon of i? t agricnlftre ™ *L .t mStMree* the attention »* ■Whig, Torie., in or oot of o6Bcc. *“ »*> hie firm con-riction, however unpopular ft be. that there had hern more honerty, economy ...