... Shafesbury, the Whig leader, was accused of high treason, bur was acquitted; in fact, no Tory juries would convict a Tory, and .where the Whigs predominated jury would convict a Whig. At last things reached such a climax that the leading Whigs, in despair ...

... friends were in power, be was opposed and defeated by the Whig candidate, Mr. Abercromby, in 1835. From Mr. Aberemmby's election on to the present there has been an uninterrupted succession of Whig or Radical Speakers. It has happened that the retirement ...

... A Rl SSELI.ITE CANARD. The rumour which appeared, says the ■‘Northern Whig. in some of its to the effect that the Nationalist party intended sun.n a convention to select candidate contest South Tyrone, nod that Mr. Joon Dillon bad been approached on ...

... Well guard it. and reject this bland stranger, And our victory will float o’er the main. Too long have we lived the thraldom Whigs and of foes the laws. Who betrayed us and scouted our freedom, And at our sacred cause. Then unite for the principles cherish ...

... by the Liberals In Gladstone*s day as well as by the Balfours, and that this muzzling of the Press was worthy of the Irish Whig allies of the Government in the Irish party. He defied their coercion. ...

... in civilised warfare. NOTES. MR. RUSSELL AND THE “WHIG. Mr. Russell has fallen out with the *‘ Nor hern Whig. and a very pretty piece attack and counter attack has ensued. The other day the ** Whig ** commented oil the that Mr. Russell had spok *n a ...

... VACAXCY IX SOUTH TYROXE. Tub .orr.-p.mdfnt ol ihe 1 ™ Whig telegraphs— Ihe seal lor r is vianl. owing l ...

... are to cuujvct of the referendum was likely oe ...

... real value of the nitrogen treatment for increasing the productivilv of soils, explained by Mr. Seaton Milligan in ** Northern Whig,’ still continues In agricultural circles. Intervewed by the repren motive a Dublin newspaper, Mr. D. Houston. Bacteriologist ...

... Dillon, but turn will be rejected for someone perhaps more foolish than himself. Tiik London correspondent of the Northern Whig says ;—“lt seems somewhat doubtful whether, after the neat general election, we shall ever sec Mr. Kedmond again as chairman ...

... »«*««* The London correspondent the “Northern Whig*’ wires:—lt is the opinion of competent observers at Westminster that Mr. T. W. Russell’s coming retirement from the representation ol Sputh Tyrone substantially “smashes” the threatened Radical campaign ...

... Parliament 185 a, of which Lord Derhv was the first Prime Minister, Lord Aberdeen the second, forming a coalition Ministry between Whigs and Peeluea, and Lord Palmerston the third. TVs was the memorable Parliament, by the way, in which Mr. Gladstone introduced ...