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... DEATH EDITOR. Mr Thomas MacKnight for' uDwards ot 30 ve .rs Editor of the - Northen Whig, Belfast' Hi«l Sunday. The deceased, who was over 70 of agJ, was a native of the South of England .«, the author of life of Edmund »Th! IK'of Bolingbroke, Thirty ...
... DEATH EDITOR. Mr Thomas MacKnight for upwards of 30 years Editor of the * Whig, Belfast' died yesterday. The deceased, who was over 70 years age, war a native of the South of England and was the snthor of Tbe life of Edmoud Barke, The life of Bolingbroke ...
... WEATHER FORECASTS. The folio whig forecasts were prepared yesterday at the Meteorological Office: 0 Scotland, N.—Westerly to north-westerly, strong winds, and galas ; sqaally, some rain followed by sleet or snow. L Scotland, H.—Same as No. 0. 2. N.B.—Westerly ...
... ' COERESPONDENCE [ADDRESSED 0 THE EDITOR. J T. Pitts, Blackall, The fim &r . only occasion upon whig, the Roy&] , Show was held E*« wa8 185Q show yard was at Victor tbe of tfa present Grammar School THE bailey GREATEST SHO W EARTE Sir.-So many false rn(noar8 ...
... JOHN EDWARDS. BRIDGE-STREET PASSENGER & EMIGRATION Bookings st the lowest rates by the folio whig and ether first class steamship lines. CUNARD) New York, Boston, Philadelphia and ANCHOR VChief points the United States ALLAN and Canada. SHAW, SAVILL A ...
... therein. The purely personal attaching to his] utter* burning topic which might have been evoke all the traditioual chivalry eo Whig house of which heHs the pr We believe the Duke refused office Ministry, partly because of his te jjin . advanced views on ...
... His father was Prime Minister during the reform era between 1830 and 1834. Tbe late Earl early life associated with several Whig and Liberal Administrations. The late Bsrl took a keen interest the last political questions Utterly from the Unionist point ...
... public life than formerly and some of those he saw before bim woald come into life viewing policies not from the eld point of Whig or Tory bat showing how best they coali raise the condition of the people. He sometimes feared that there would bs wider division ...
... he believed the men of Cork were determined wipe oat the stain which last November wis cast on tho I name of the city the Whigs- The which the .' Parnellites made for peace oommeccted themselves the overwhelming majority of their the Stites. Tbey believed ...
... attaching to hisl utterances on a burning topic which might have been expected to evoke all the traditioual chivalry of the great Whig house of which he' is the representative. We believe the Duke refused office in the present Ministry, partly because of his ...
... in years to come- Lord Salisbary • always to bring them into conflict wito Commons, and now that the restraining iaiaence Whigs had been withdrawn by their being absorbed stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, the result was l** rf be momentous. The time was ...
... mother. The same functions aristocratic blandishment and social fascination which the Duchess of Devonshire discharged for the Whigs were discharged for the Tories at the same period by Jane, of Gordon, who was born Miss Maxwell of Monreith, was nicknamed ...