... to take the first name on the list, and he ought to have known better, for the exceptions to the rule have taken place under Whig Administrations. However, Mr. Madden havi.ng been named dignissimus by the Judge of Assize, i due course a printed letter was ...

... he must be of a fi )r retiring disposition; he inserts his letter, and with h if the blushing modesty characteristic of the Whig p a correspondents on Orange matters declines to give I e i; his name or the number of his lodge-he is not even s d so pompous ...

... ix full time steps should be taken to put a stop to such nuanthorised and false reports ap- pearing from time to time in the Whig, as the oor- respondent (whoever he is) has very little brotherly love-or, in fact, love for the Orange Institution- who can ...

... which the State hitherto - paid, and was in justice bound to continue to pay. Under such circumstances it is no wonder that the Whig and the Presbyterian Volunta- ries are depressed at the failure of their plans; and that our Radical contemporary shows signs ...

... Eng- lishman-but it was resorted to. Fenianismn ,and its villanies, permitted to become formid- able by the conduct of the Whig-Radicals, was to >e used to strike down the Conservatives. So Mr. Jladstone announced that, in his view, Fenianism w?. caused ...

... one would hazard the opinion that the English Whigs would abandon Mr. Gladstone rather than permit the rights of property to be disturbed. That was the good old notion of what a Whig would do, when Whigs had a deep regard for the Constitution, and declared ...

... er montane vote; so that language which may be se interpreted as a promise to release the prisoners or is in season with the Whig Government, that to the Irreconcileables may be temporarily cajoled. It is a political subterfuge which will be fol- I a lowed ...

... strous, and, we would add, unprecedented, if so 4 many strange things had not been done with 1 the Irish patronage by the W]higs ever since they drove Lord Plunkett out of office and gave the Irish Chancellorship to Lord Campbell, at L a time when they ...

... CAPTAIN BOLTON'S SCHOOL IN LISBURN. Tirs school and all matters connected with it seem to be of such interest to the Northern Whig, that it is constantly either publishing letters or writing reports in reference thereto. Several correspondents have drawn ...

... His remarks about the working classes being repre. sented by the classes who now tat in Parjiament o was a piece of miserable Whig special pleading, of , which MIr. Bright hinmclf, two years ago, would d have been ashamed. e The meeting, whatever it may ...

... interest in the views of the Northern Whig, whatever they may be. Its judgment on religious questions is not much inquired after; and according to popular notion there are discussions more congenial to its nature; for the Whig has not been specially noted because ...

... appear that there were no less than fifteen Orange- ith men on the staff of the Northern Wlflq. Mr. MacKnight, Editor of the Whig, who oc- my cupied a seat on the Bench, here communicated ire, with Mr Orme, and Ity Eis ?? (addressing Mr. Rea) said-I 11 ...