... NORTHERN WHIG. The Northern Whig, the Liberal organ of the North of Ireland, has been sold Francis D. Finlayto Sir John Arnott, is thus owner of organ the three leading towns of Ireland —namely, the Irish Times in Dublin, Cony in Cork, and now the Whig in ...

... laughter)—but Whigs had their Alicante , and they were fond of passing a good deal of time therfcperhaps they were there now . ( Laughter . ) But never mind—he had said hard things of the Whigs sometimes . But he had learnt that the Whig mindas represented ...

... to Alicante to coal—( laughter)—but Whigs had their Alicante , and they were fond of passing a good deal of time thereperhaps they were there now . ( Laughter . ) But never milld—llu had said hard things of the Whigs aometimes . But he had learnt that ...

... LORD DERBY TO JOIN THE WHIGS. It is now generally believed that Lord Derby has decided to go over to the Whiffs. Twenty years ago he was thought likely to do so. From the commencement of his political life be betrayed learnings towards Liberalism. The ...

... centuries had proved that—two great plains of thought, two great of The Whigs were in one region, and the Tories in another, therefore they could never mest. More than that, the Whigs had a glorious political past, of which they were jastly proud, while ...

... a nature to mollify the bitterness of the Whigs. We cannot doubt that they gloated over the personal mortification to which had been subjected; but not even this sweet satisfaction could compensate the Whigs for the heavy blow and sore discouragement ...

... ...

... THE WHIG PANTOHIMI LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD I I Tilt SPITSIDL WOLF AND Till GOOD FAIRY Nal. Summer. Durso. is THREE NATIONS!!! JOBNNT MITTILIP BON. ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE LIBERALS. Lord Fitzwilliam's letter regarded some quarters aa evidence of impending split between the Whiga and the Liberals. The former are drawing away from Mr Gladstone and Lord Granville, and daily drawing oloaer Lords Beaoonsfield ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. TIM Times thinks it would be an error to bind either the Whig or the Radical section of the Opposition too strictly to their present declarations. Each is aware that the other will be powerless alone, and the result must be a competitive ...

... WHIG AND TORY. Sir, —As a member of the Working Men’s Committee, 1 am sorry I cannot agree with some of that committee, nor go in with the Liberal Association, for it was said on Saturday week that there were Orangemen and Conservatives in the Working ...

... AN OLD WHIG. THE Liberals the old school—those who, as the late election has plainly shown, represent far more truly than their extreme associates the genuine feeling of the nation were bent upon the maintenance of peace, the enforcement of honest re ...