... the more extraordinary, considering that Mr. Dalway voted against the Government on the Irish Church question. The Northern Whig states that several landlords have intimated to their tenants that they are at liberty to vote as they please. Others, however ...

... farmer is simply a tenant at will, and is compelled b vote according to the expressed or implied wish of his landlord. Neither Whig nor Tory forms an exception to the rule. The writer says : In discussing the question a short time since with the late Ch ance ...

... revelations, not verystartling perhaps, but somewhat interesting, have already been made. The agent for Sir William Russell, the Whig- Liberal candidate at the election, admitted that it was the practice of the Liberals to buy the show of hands. flow much ...

... coffins, in some of which were shrouds quite fresh, and in others the relics of humanity in the last stage of decay. The Northern Whig gi its the following description of the scene on Sunday evening : We counted upwards of 100 coffins thus rudely raised from ...

... Constantinople while the fighting was going on in the Crimea. Sir Frederick attempted to enter Parliament in February 1863 as the Whig nominee at Devonport, but was defeated by the redoubtable Mr. Ferrand by a majority of thirty. tne expense of senaing officers ...

... between £4OO and £5OO per annum. The jury •eturned a verdict for the plaintiff---Damars 41,500. A correspondent of the Northern Whig, who attended services in one of the churches of Belfast on Sunday last, states that the portion of the service usually levoted ...

... Administrations the Royal Speeches were all that sy compositions can be ; but during Lord Palinerste; Government and throughout the Whig tenure they sinned far more a g ai ns t grammar , an d wer e weaker as compositions, than th e s p eec h es w hich took as ...

... seems to have been originally designed in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took office under the Whig Earl Grey ; a change which, according to Lord Palmerston's chivalrous sense of honour, could only be justified by the fact ...

... WM. They must march on in :he path of progress, and what with the Home of Lords, the aristocracy, the Tories, and the old Whigs, there was n• danger of their going too fast. Ho expressed a belief that in the future Nottingham would retain its old character ...

... which he entered upon the questionable engagement mentioned at the outset. There had been a quarrel between Defoe and the Whigs, and this enabled him to conduct the Tory journals with the greater ease, it being thought but natural that he shouldwrite ...

... vacant seat. Rumours have been afloat that a brother of the deceased Admiral has been selected to be his successor. The thern Whig wants to know which of the two brothers has been chosen—one being a royal equerry, and the other a youthful guardsman. Sir ...