... seems to have been originally designed in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took onfice under the Whig Earl Grey; a change which, according to Lord Palmerston's chi- valroussense of honour, couldonly be justitiedby the f act that ...

... SEYAiJUll a.ND rEENANtl.RIuGT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BhLFAST NEWS LETTER. SIR-1 hrave been not a little surprised at a le'ter in the Whig of the 13th inst., signed Tenant- Farmer, and dated from Lisburn. The Tenant. Iarmer who wrote it dare not put his name ...

... despise a Whig, if one could be found mean enough, who would humb!e himself to become the nominee of Conservatives and a Conser- vative Association, and allow them to defray his election expenses, accompanying their gift with a condition that the Whig would ...

... CO RRESPONDENCE. TEE HEIERTFORD ESTATE TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS.LETTER. SIR-In the Vortherm Whig of this morning I am asked by two of its correspondents-one without signature, and the other signed A Farmer-0ome questions, which, with your ...

... obtain your suffrages to-morrow, by a not over ?? journal-I don't like to mention l its name- A VoicE-Oh, it is the Northern Whig. Another VoicE-WVe don't take it here. Mr. STASSUS--We ate told in that journal that he is the nominee-first, of an agent, ...

... were, more or less, connected with the Liberation Society, and would support him to a man, and the only fear was lest the Whigs would prove nutractable. Bnt, if office were tossed into one scale and principle into another, Mr. Gladstone was pretty certain ...

... That is a simple way of putting the matter to ide test. The Liberal Registration Society have active and vigilant friends. The Whig has audacious and reckless correspondents. Let us have, then, the name of one tenant and one landlord by way of a sample. Let ...

... twenity -five years of ?? ministerial Life, at home. (Hear-, near ) if it lial been nierely a q Ination of politics betseen Whig and I oty, as the nlames were, ondereteud a use twenty-five years ago -a nnrc quesnmnu or tai ifs and foreign p -licy hie WvOA ...

... whihL you have listened to me. (Cries of Go on, go on; we're not ti;ted of you yet ) A. Vorce- Threo groans for the traitor Whig. ITremendous g' oaning.) A second Voieg-Itree cheers for our gallant Captain. (The call was rcsponded to vitia toe greatest ...

... cheers-ancd the idock is not an unusual place in which to find IOrangemen, whom it has been for some years I I fashionable for Whig and Tory Governments, in. spired by the Irish Office in Londoo, to prosecute- not for opposing the administration of the affaitrs ...