... film—Permit me, through the medium of your widely circulated paper, to corrects few statements contained in the Belfast Northern Whig, of sth instant, headed Orange Flags on Churches, in which certain quotations are lintel ted from a pamphlet published by ...

... other seven and sixpence. In the course of his letter, the Dean scornfully repudiates all alliance with Mr John Bright and his Whig• Radical associates; and he deals very severely with the Liberals for their misgovernment of Ireland, and so well he may, for ...

... voters in Coleraine, and an active and zealous agent could do much in the way of canvass in a day. It was a bold venture. That a Whig Solicitor-General should sock the representation of one of the most Protestant boroughs of the Protestant North, is certainly ...

... Protestantism as their predecessors. The Conservatives are as unable to do without the votes of the ltomish contingent as the Whigs; perhaps even more so. Lord Derby, indeed, promised to see that its administration shall be, in future, carefully attended ...

... itself, working indefatigably s persistently in the kterests of.lt m backstairs influence °raffles thi,t of• Ministry, whether Whig o- To y. The Sir Robert Peel refus A to bold office u. he was allowed to appoint the Lidii s of Bedchamber He k-iew the intrigu ...

... his son, Mr. E. W. Verner, has already fought two contests and two petitions, I may safely say that in a similar ease the Whigs would know how to reward their friends.—London Correspondent of Belfast News-Letter. A CHILD's BUAINS DASHED OUT Till FATHER ...

... Russell, although on the wßole the most capable of tho Whig leaders, was thoroughly incompetent to the arduous task of a Minister of England. Perhaps the opinion was a just one. Possibly the Whig younger son was better adapted to occupy a tuber linate ...

... irik treated by the Whigior• they ignosaithelray in.whichl bish intureats generally are systematically' overlooked by the Whigs; they do , net re-- member the manner in which the Whip have• permitted the flag of England to be insulted without remonstrance ...

... called the base, brutal, Whigs; for the utterer. of them r warded by pineemen who preferred principle, and who thought they could fie agitators to silence by cot erring on mug Government appointments. liut sts and the Whigs are both now be. ,g to find ...

... the most impudent and insul•ing to the nation, for by it they cciapromisid even the honor and ot the British Crown. When the Whig Minis, try were in the agonies of impending discoju=t five days before their receiving the coup de grace by Lord Dunkellin's ...

... Kb, sad thas am *a.wn Pilo are the beet remedy haws is a* world for thalenewing .stlata, billions eamplaiate biota* the wal Whig, ill the Jmmi. Mrs la rhisinat Ma- ilrefala or sass threats, dorm, mires' amides, . wow all beat whatever kr& vilest% past ...

... as regards do. monstrations of hatred to the British name, and treason to the British crown, It is on record that the late Whig Government were quite aware of the full meaning and intent of the monster procession at the laying of the foundation stone ...