... large drumming party also paraded the Crumlin-road, to the great annoyance of the inhabitants of that neighbourhood.—Northern Whig. ELECTION ...

... not fairly discharge their duties; that the testimonial to the editor of the Northern Whig had reference to political matters, and especially to the advocacy by the Whig of the candidature of Mr. M‘Clure at the last election, and had no reference what- ever ...

... average more than 20 peers die annually, and three or four peerages become extinct every year. not aurprining tiiat when the Whigs found themselves in ufbee in 1830, they st once began to redress in some degree Iho enormous disparity in the numbers of the ...

... Hamilton, Gregory, Greville, Gore, Kirk, Knox, O’Neill, Kavanaou, Forde, &c., ...

... quarrel of the two Houses upon the bill. Sectarian ascendancy ie doomed, whether English rule continues or not, and whether Whigs or Tories be in office. And better bill than Mr. Gladstone’s may, perhaps, be expected, as a better one may easily be framed ...

... pirtly covt red by insurance. About 150 hands were employed ; and, of coura , these will now be thrown out of work.— Northern Whig. INTELLIGENCE. ACES. BY SAUNDERS'S SPECIAL WIRE. (FROM OUR SPORTING CORRESPONDENT.) Friday, dune 11. The First class Wokingham ...

... had the tyrant majority at present figuring in the House of Commons. In his early days political parties were denominated | Whigs and Tories; then they changed to Liberals and Conservatives; but now they might be more properly designated the} Ins” and the ...

... that the failure released him from his pledge, flung his promise to the winds. Neither will they adhere to it after the true Whig fashion of the now effete party, who abandoned the AppeopriationClassie because they had not the earned_ nen to stand by the ...

... knew how to appreciate the threats. He was told the previous day by a lady of a conversation she had overheard between two Whig lords. these fellows kick out this bill? We shall lose our titles” (laughter). ‘The House of Lords had considered what course ...

... desirous of saying, and it was thie—namely, that theydid not come to London in the interest of party (hear, hear). There were Whigs and Radicals, Con- servatives and High ‘Tories on the deputation. They came to Loudon to uphold something far more important ...

... will that the bill should be passed. If a majority was obtainable in no other way, the constitutional privilege of creating Whig peers would be exercised, and the measure would be forced through the house. Where would they be then, and how would they appear ...