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... took a view of the effects Parliamentary Reform on the present state of Ireland. . Mr. Finlay (the Printer of the Northern Whig) observed, that he and all those who conducted the paper were anxiously alive to the civil and religious freedom of thekxountry ...
... motives for creating it; whathesays old lying Burnet and his books what says of the Bill ot Rights,” and of the manner which the Whigs adhered to it; what he says the Act of Settlement, and the way in which it has been obeyed Pitt and his successors ; what he ...
... a suitable ensign. Si there have been three Gi *ariea, hut all the Jiay hare, umlenitaml, heel commemorations The Northern Whig, tire police, (rives an arcoi mg. Examinations were stable for an assault, of a persons. The before took the exam red- When ...
... worshipful the Bench of Magistrates, iu Petty Sessions assembled. This has been called a disgraceful scene by the Northern Whig. We confess we do not think it an unnatural one. Orangemen can march through the country with arms in their hands, and in public ...
... and party aifected]them. The victories of Napoleon, the resignation or death of an hostile minister—the accession of the Whigs—the casual assertion of libera] principles by Parliament; each and all these events threw a temporary gleam of hope upon their ...
... to Church and State, from tdltinghox the Presbyterian mob to lavage the Church and Clergy, and put into the mouths of the Whigs such language as the following : Our party has great reason look to it; for it make not root and branch work in Scotland, can ...
... question, who on other question, —when almost the only person* saalously opposed this general baseness and fatuity are a few Whigs and Reviewers, or here and there a virtuous poet like Mr. Moore ? We repeat again, that Emancipation will be never effected ...
... inhabitants of Belfast. impressive and eloquent address was delivered to those present, the Ilev. W. IX H, MâEwen Xmiker* Whig. An experiment was made lately, at the Dispenrary, Chichester, by givingra tlofc two ounces of laudanum, and about two hours ...
... present; and without »f--fectins to adopt every.opinion they sin,! close this article by subjoining them : a thousand persons, Whigs, Radical*, and Tories, possessed of a decent education, had consulted, whether the passage for which Mr. O'Connell was held ...
... Ireland.” If my name bos been mentioned with approbation, ,aa connected with the Whigs of Scotland, with much propriety may we regard that Noble Duke at the head of the Whigs of Ireland, who have exerted themselves in endeavouring to restore, or, more properly ...
... stiength. It is equally true, that for some years after the Revolution, and whilst success was still doubtful betwixt the patties, Whig and Protestant England did not behave with entire moderation and forbearance towards Popish and Jacobite Ireland ; but hie ...
... our duty as men—particularly after the admirable support which have received from our enlightened and talented friends, the Whigs of Britain. When the head of the illustrious House Wentworth, the noble Fitrwilliam, has given us bis sxpetion and his name—when ...