... columns of the Whig. He has endeavonrcd to set himself right with the tenantfarmers of the North of Ireland, in the pages of the Examiner of this morning, in still more remarkable expressions. The rev. gentleman states that is neither Whig nor a Ton' —although ...

... Canal purchase. Popular opinion would refuse join such an enterprise. It has common sense which sees great deal further than Whig spectacles ever do. THE ITALIAN RAILWAYS. Bomb. Thubsdat.—The Ovini ne says the negotiations for the purchase the Southern ...

... Martin Harper A Son. Brown. Corbett, A Co.; B. A J. Gels ton. Hawkina, lUtberteou, A Fcrffnaon; lloaers.Loathem, Coulter Howard; Whig. W .o-.0-.ul ..ndraws. Em “Lady Mohmou. A friend, hurl.- Neill, Esq.;*Jftwe« Neill, E«q.; J. Esq.; H. bmith A Co., each ; William ...

... ibo working of iron ore. Sir James Hamilton, in moving that the accounts signed the chairman, contradicted statement in the Whig that had regarded the Harbour statistics as incorrect. He always behoved them to be perfectly accurate, and be never stated ...

... opinion s lowed it golf now and then the history ®f the house of ci* catao first Earl Stanhope, the soldier KSsm» was leader of Whig parly, and became one of the chief of htatc. «nft for a short time First Lord the Treasury. a soldier, and had made war. . ...

... to be regretted that the question of increased harbour dues should diverge into a party question. Yet our contemporary, tho Whig, of this morning, en* deavonre, under the old game, to make attack in the case against Mr. J. P. Curry, and to bring the senior ...

... quayage, and oven dock dues. . Mr. Coanv seconded the motion. had of late received special attention from the editor of the Whig, and he would now take the liberty of saying that was in thorough ignorance of the question affecting the ratepayers. It was ...

... who poshed him, while still youthful and inexperienced, into epoai. ptominenee, then awn eendnet. Though the heir of great Whig leaders, the doctiioes philouophiesl radicalism, the youthful «n--tlmsUsm with which odvoeoted thorns oloof with somewhat jorenile ...

... defend itself.” The reverend gentleman, however, has been made open to most unfair attack A Roman Catholic in tho columns the Whig of this morning. It appears that this reverend gentleman has arrived at the conclusion that his coreligionists can expect nothing ...

... successful career —the public should ** like to know the eaaon why.” London Usiteesity—-Legal Examinations.— Degree of L.L.B. -The Whig of tins morning mentions that two gentlemen only have obtained bonoui s with this degree, Mr. Wm. Baxter, Belfast, being first ...