... passenge r odj Galvanic will be placed on the Belfast and , station when completed, which will be about the ' ,g May.—Northern Whig. CONTINENTAL FOREBODINGS.—Without believisf rumours which now load the air of every continentai4 it may, we think, be taken ...

... passenger s : i , Galvanic will be placed on the Belfast and station when completed, which will be about the _ . May., 7 -Northern Whig. CONTINENTAL FOREBODINGS.—Without believino c ;pd rumours which now load the air of every continental it may, we think, be ...

... termed a dodge—a political trick to sustain a falling Minister and a falling party. The genius of Peel had overshadowed the Whigs ; and when he retired from office, after passing the bill for the repeal of the Corn-laws, his successor, Lord John Russell ...

... observe that as yet we have not got beyond Thursday last in our narration of these events. It was the Whig official element that upset the vehicle. Whig officials did not want to give up army flogging, but they did want to pick holes in the Tory clause ...

... enjoy a policy of non-intervention and at the same H__g reap the fruits of victory is not within the grasp of state- craft. Whig diplomacy has tried it and faded. We have meddled in continental squabbles of whioh we fondly believed ourselves to hold the ...

... advantage. Nor must it be supposed that this mutinous and semi-treacherous spirit is confined to what are called 'the aristocratic Whigs.' It extends to many who have no pretensions to aristocratic connections. These and like statements, not forgetting the deputation ...

... r•AADS. ; . tone rapper awl aperially ed for years. Thle rowel boon triw the if trade. In whielt she no fewnerebly know., and Whig now the command of • of root In the North American Wilde afford. • reoet desirable opportainty to ehipper. Ilea.— For of apply ...

... said they should not. The place that was pointed to as an example of the cost of the act was a place where thev introduced Whig and Tory politics, and where they’could assert I right to trespass by throwing lime into the eyes of their opponents. There ...

... was one of very great importance, and the Government had had under their consideration whether it might not be possible to Whig in a bill this session to remove the doubt which at prement existed in reference ...

... Gladstone's help ! 9 o'clock. —No answer from Gladstone. Greet the blackguard Support Derby and the Tories against the thievish Whigs f* March 30. —7 a.m. Left B 22, same number as the convalescent ward at M. W. (some other prison) ; down below, got my own ...

... tha t odeep they Woutld not stand w it aia teuin 'I ?? tlost go in and put the Pi rai toy 0 had Zif he ead. The reply of the Whig was t tit got fait a they wera ,inty oc the ditch yt u ht)p .t Y werr Il inwouldin bhte Iout. 1Uglthis aneed t'h as. Substantially ...

... that those tactics were right. The fact was that the Conservatives were more liberal on the reform question than many of the Whigs. (Hear, hear.) He was sorry to find that Mr. Gladstone entered upon an aggressive policy before the plans of the ministry were ...