... and the few recreant Whigs who find their congenial leaders in the Marquis of Londonderry and Colonel Sannderson are willing to play the decoy to the British voter. The Duke of Devonshire is willing to help them, but his powers as Whig re- surrectionist ...

... called to the chair, and Louis R. Lull, of the Batn Franeico Whig, was appointed secretary. Messrs. Ewer, of the Times and Tranacript, Livingston, of the Sacra- smeno Union, and Lull, of the Whig, were selected as a com- mittee to draft resolutions. F. C ...

... at foriccing a ministry, on tice score that a few Whig ladies at thi court would have been more than a match for the cabinet at ani Whitehall. On It was thus that, after a brief succession, the Whigs once irr, more rescuned their places otn the treasury ...

... defeated by Mr. Bellew (Mr. Kennedy not having come forward), who sat until 1865, and when, as a reward for his services to the Whig party, he was appointed Poor. law Commissioner, he vacated the seat, Mr. M'Clintock and Mr. Tristram Kennedy contested it. ...

... which the Whig leaders, who recognized his claims, sacrificed place and power for a quarter of a century. Not all the obloquy to which the admission of the Roman Catholic tribune to the presence of the Sovereign in council subjected the Whig patrons of ...

... Irish Whigs, They gathered around his generous board, and discussed the hopes and fears of their party while they dis- cussed the flavour of hie wines. The' noble fortune he bad acquired by his profession was devoted to the maintenance of Whig power, ...

... NEWS-LETTER, ?? 125,000 Northern Whig,. 65,000 Mercury, 62,000- Banner of Ulster, 76,000 It will thus be seen that the stamped circulation of the NEws-LrTTsrr was, for the twelve months ending June last, nearly double that of the Whig and Mercury-a fact which ...

... not exceeding, that Whlich has rendered the census such a dreary picture as it is ad- mitted to be-eveon by the heartless Whigs.-Standard. ...

... the remains of this esteemed gentleman, who for over thirty-three years occu- pied the position of editor of the Northern Whig, were removed from his late residence, 22. I Wellington Park, for interment in the Belfast I itv Cemetery. The funeral coritge ...

... ? 125,000 Northern Whig, ?? 65,000 Mercury, ..0 ?? ?? 62,000 Banner of Ulster,76,000 It will thus be seen that the stamped circulation of the NEWSv-LETTER Was, for the twelve months ending June last, nearly double that of the Whig and Mercury-a fact which ...

... consequences, that Lord Melbourne w ill be chiefly judged by posterity. Ile may be said to have been the very imnpersonation of Whig principle-or, rather, no-principle-thie ein- bodimenit of his paity. IIad he beeo a maln of large anil Comptn reliensive omind ...

... services both to the agrarian Mid movement*. **' W Woods Is, oo«r«e, the mouths »• tionlsta, one of the Whig pM' oh |ia banished from §•• I.tirm- 111 Whig priest and ■ dictator' past reoord instructive. If., wont U> Naval. iiiuHaen years ago. and from ...