... Northern Whig. That is a slight error. are not on the staff—mean- ing thereby the editorial and stenographic staff; but they are on the staff of printers, or in what is called the commercial it. At any rate, it is cre- ditable to the Northern Whig—— Mr. ...

... the present House. He is best known for his clever and popular work entitled ‘ Greater Britain.’ Captain Egerton is the only Whig member of his name who occupies a seat in Parliament. He has on all occasions voted with Ministers. Sir C. Dilke professes ...

... injustice if you set im down as a hungry , who wants to put the patronage of the army to the same Liberal uses as successive Whig First Lords put the navy for a long series of years. Their -in-Chief is that ments and districts on the same rule as he has ...

... the same mind as Mr. Wm. John- ston, of Ballykilbeg, who said, in a late speech, that he attached himself to no party—neither Whig nor Radical, Tory nor Conservative— Before he mentioned his text, he wished to state that objections had been made to his taking ...

... got from them which they could depose to. Mr. Rea next pro- wall an ends tee 0 series of blished articles from the Northern Whig in relation to the roll. Mr. at this stage, moved that collectors be appointed for Cromac, Dock, and Smithfield Wards, and ...

... has been alluded to to-night. Here was a gentleman, Mr. Heron, Q.C., who occupied a of great trust and confidence in the late Whig Ad- ministration, of which the right hon. gentleman was the organ in this House. If there be any pest which uires discretion ...

... Northern Whig, and Northern Star, who had sent their reporters to the meeting. Mr. Wa. Murpock seconded the motion. The meeting had been conducted in a very orderly manner, and not one person who had en that day had said a word of either Whig or Tory. ...

... himself and the victory won for Conservatism. Mr. de- nounced the conduct of Waterlow’s committee, in not withdrawing, as more Whig humbug, and pro- mised to contest Southwark whenever there was an opportunity. The crowd was large and noisy, but good-humoured ...

... He desired also to thank friends who had can- vaswed for him, and assisted to place him in the position he now occupied. The Whig snobs were against them, but all other classes were in their favour. Mr. Rea—Hear, hear. More of that. That is pure Gospel ...

... BRISTOL. addressed a crowded meeting on last Wednesday at Broadmead Rooms, Bristol. He declared himself a Radical, and to both Whig and Tory, and announced that he should re- fuse to agree to a test ballot until a j had been returned to Parliament. An alarm ...

... them by his anecdotes and revelations of electoral inti midation. It mattered not whether the intimida- tion was by Tory, or Whig, or Liberal, the fear less advocate brought it forward as evidence of the necessity of a change of system, which would save ...

... influence depend on the t (“ No,” and use.) Re- to the leases granted by Lord erin, Mr. M‘Mordie said he challenged the Northern Whig its to prove that the and its anonymous which ne then held in his hands, and which contained no blanks, but was filled up, ...