... limited degree, in the prosperity of the line, will be acknoe!edged. This is not, after all, so very dread• ful.—Nortlitrn Whig.. ...

... the defeat of the Liberal party at the general election. If it be true that the Club has degenerated to be the Issacher of Whig aristocr:te, the more clearly the fact is revealed all the better for Liberal tritereete. It is now well known that the haughtiness ...

... opened his Blackstone. He eked out his resources by writing articles for newspapers. Tone, however, had already out. grown the Whig philosophy. He had found a friend in the gallery of the House of Commons of more congenial temperament, a retired ensign, who ...

... has not done full justice to the services of his able lieutenant. SEVEN Col BLE.—A correspondence has been going on in the Whig as to the meaning of the word sevendible (or sevendable), a term peculiar to the North of Ireland. One writer says it means ...

... are its members, whether they are famous or notorious, greedy or generous, broken dowel or leal-hearted. Are they Tories, Whigs, Radicals, or Orangemen who do not cultivate the social virtues of Orangemen ? The News-Letter has given due prominence to ...

... Morrison, Second Killymurris, that be had, in a work published by the latter gentleman, and printed in the office of the Northern Whig,in 1872, taught doctrines at variance with the standards of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Orr quoted the libel as found by the ...

... Amendment Land ;Bill. An account of their labours he called for in due time.—From The Tenant Farmer, in Weekly Northern Whig. Ix December 1859, the campaign of the office against the rights of the tenautry on the Clothworkers' Estate commenced. A ...

... the amount of interest which it would give on his acquired or invested capital,— From The Tenant Farmer in The 'reek!, Whig. .dpplieation of Suit to Mango's. After wage, seed has been sown, could salt be ap. plied so u to be of use to the crop, and ...

... patronage, and the substitution of election by congregations attending the parish churches. — London Correspondent of Northern Whig. ...

... the advice of Prince Arthur on matters affecting the prosperity of Ireland would be influential with any Government, whether Whig or Tory; and that he could do a great deal in the promotion of some schemes which are considered essential to national progress ...

... orthodox duty. What will the Orangemen now say in reply to this statement by the Parliamentary correspondent of the Northern Whig— As I intimated to your readers several weeks ago, the Government found it impossible to support Mr. Newdegate's motion, or ...

... there are customs analogous to the Durham custom, and in • there should he common sympathy. Tenant Firnwr in Weekly Northern Whig. THe CIVIL SlRVlCE.—Appointment—Mr. Y. Moore, Kilrea ride, Coleraine, to Oldham 3rd division, Bolton. Mr. W. H. Logan, Dundalk ...