... THE NORTHERN WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1887. ...

... progressive spirit; that, in fact, the nt prindple would be applied that, in return for Whig backing Ministerial measures introduced in the forthcoming session would refect Whig views; but was seedily undeceived. Lord Sauk- Burnt took the earliest opportunity ...

... that there has been a mistake somewhere. If Lord Hartington comes someone will have to go out, for it is not likely that the Whig chief would accept office in a Conservative Ministry unless he were sustained in the curious position by the companionship ...

... there is a thorough divergency of opinion between them on most things, merely because they ag,ee upon one. Conservatives, Whigs, wd Radicals i n that they would hind a bowl of unioi in locking the Irish. Bat a Government—ready as it may bo to kick the ...

... be content to remain in Opposition until they have ?? their opinion prevail. For the fist thirt years of this centuryi 'the 'Whig were only a few months ir6 fice. They -would not abandon Catholio Fmancipation in deference to the bigotry of a Royal dotardi- ...

... Entrance Fee, Is. Lists of Words must be in on or before FRIDAY, JANUARY, 1887, Results will be published the Belfast Northern Whig and Belfast News-Letter on Monday, the Slat January, 1887. lists to addnoed to ALEXANDER FINLAY, Soap and Candle Wots, BELFAST ...

... difficult know whether the country is likely to more pleased or sorry at the line which Lord Hartington ha* ch ...

... public work of an unostentatious sort on old Board of Improvement Commissioners and the Board of Guardians. He was an old Whig in politics, but was respected by all parties for his sturdy consistency and manly independence. He was no respector of persons ...

... Lord had given an additional preof of his ignorance of his country- men, and even of his own supporters, by tendering to the Whig chief what in truth was not his to give, At the same time let us be just towards Lord We do not for one moment believe that ...

... there is a thorough divergency of opauon oetween them on most things, merely because n.J; T e . apon one * Conservatives, Whigs, and ?? [ 8 \ ?? thak th «y »°i» d fl d » bond of union in kicking the Irish. But a Government— ready as it msy be to Mck ...

... Lord Hartington i- secrctly glad that Lord Randolph out, and Lord Salisbury is certainly not weeping be- cause of it, but the Whig leader found 1 himself unable to enter Lord Salisbury « Cabinet, be made it clear this afternoon that can materially strengthen ...

... wisely declined to lead the forlorn hope. Unable to secure a man alter their own hart, the Tories opened up = time with the Whigs. toiling to Mr. T. W. Evens and Mr. W. Jackson to come forward, the Conservatives at last succeeded in persuading Mr. C. H ...