... the east coast of Scotland, working their passage farther and farther south ss the season advances. Is it true, now sets Whig in the le Jan - nal, seeing that, this season, the herring fishing has been a gnstst failure at Stornoway, but has macte ...

... Interest, and N ' Foreign Connections while the Whigs cried for No Slavery! and Liberty of Conscience. Bui the most famous and long-lived of all party errs during the 18th century, not even excepting Whig Wilkes and liberty, was the Tory liberty ...

... the strong personal antagonism that embittered his conflict on the Regency question with Mr. Ponsonby, leader of the Irish Whigs and close ally cf the Duke of Portland ; and his deep mortification at what he considered the ingratitude of the Crown for ...

... Mr. Healy had made the statement was when he read it on the 16th Octoher in a letter written by Mr. 6offern to the Northern Whig. That matter was now over. tie had done what be desired to do ; he had vindicated himself, and he was pertectly satisfied with ...

... prevent the National Aw hem Leiug as heartily joined in Ly the Jacobite, who crank to the King over the water,' as by the Whig eli toasted the Sovereign et St. Jawed 's. ...

... of Abercorn, who has just ehtered on her ninetieth year. She is a daughter of the sixth Duke of Bedford, head of the great Whig house of Russell. Queen Victoria was fond of saying that the venerable Duchess put her Majesty's record quite in the shade ...

... THE REPRESENT &TION OF SOUTH ANTRIM. OPPOSITION TO MR. MACARTNEY. THE Northern Whig of Wednesday last says : The action of the sitting member for South Antrim, Mr. W. E. Macartney, especially in his successful effort in blocking Mr. T. W. Russell's Ulster ...

... against compulsory pu , cbase in Parliament, will follow suit when the occasion arises Commenting upin above the Northern Whig says—lt will bs noticed that the above is very largely conj•ctural. It appears to be based upon the following paragraph, which ...

... farmers and labourers would not require the opinion of Mr. Wyndham, nor yet the opinion of the News-Letter, nor even the Northms Whig. (Hear, hear.) He begged to propose as a suitable candidate Mr. James Wood, solicitor and farmer, Dundonald and Belfast, who ...

... Government, and over the Unionist Press. He particularly animadverted spinet the position taken up in the contest by the Northern Whig, the editor of which journal, he said, urged him to a declaration of the policy which was embodied in his Clogher speech. Lait ...

... de voyage and political squibs. There was nothing ranoorous in these squibs, and occasionally he levelled them at his own (Whig) party. lee had friends amongst both parties. The misery of Ireland in his own day could not but remind one so familiar with ...

... was referred to the Streets Committee. THE GO' LAND BILL. MR. RUSSEL'S AMENDMENT. THE London correspondent of the Northern Whig, writing last (Thursday) night, says:— Following the discussion at the recent conference which he attended in Belfast, Mr. ...