... who, though a Tory, filed more inforniationt, arid inn. - stituted more prosesuttons against the Press than any half. dozen Whig Attorney-Generals ever instituited. No matter. e The appointment might have been a right one-hut to the Catholics it was very ...

... interest which its merits may justly claim from a benevolent ?? Pachet. I THE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD AND HIS TRIStI IESTAIzs.-The ?? Whig lately published rsome severe animadversions on a practice said to be rresorted to on the Marquis of Hertford's estates in ...

... people alone have no party there. The Tories, a most baneful race of bad politicians, have a powerful party in Parliament; the Whigs, many of whom are bad Tories out of place, have a strong party in Parlia- ment ; the West Indians, who audaciously call human ...

... that toast first on the list (hear, hear). Hitherto the people have had no power in the state. We have heard of Tories and Whigs, and other parties of this description, but as yet we have had no party for the people (hear, hear). The popular spring of ...

... exercised the patronage; and as it has, at least, the merit of giving its preferments to Irishmen, it is to be wished that the Whig Absentee may be foiled in Nis attempt to transfer this hiving to himself , -Literick Post. ...

... fying contrast to the proceedings of magistrates in other Irish counties. There is, for example, according to the Northern Whig, a Mr. Cromelin, in the county of Antrim, who has been distributing Orange warrants to some of those infatuated men that reside ...

... sitting next to Sheridan. The occasion of his tears was some observation or other upon the subject of the sturdiness of the Whigs, in resisting office and keeping to their principles.- Sheridan turned rournd, I Sir, it is easy for my Lord G., or Earl G ...

... his betters, inas- much as the case'of that journal was essentially a case unlike ours. But Mr. DouERTi, the liberal and the Whig SOLICITOR-GENERAL for Ireland, himself the quondam martyr to free opinion, as manifested in the opposition to his appointment ...

... THE NIARQI'UT OF DOWN31TURE ENTER- TAINED BY HIS 'T'E.ANTRY OF THE IKIL- I WARI, 1N7 ESTAT E. I (FROM THE NORTHERN WHIG.) On Thursday last the Marquis of Downshire was entertained at dinner, in the Corporation Arms, Hills- borough, by a large and highly ...

... eyes of his landlord, and hav- ing his rent raised, under the impression that he would be able to meet an advanced demand.-N; Whig. OUTRAGE IN BALL1NASCORxHY.-A man named Bradley, put on a distress on a quantity of potat6es belonging to one of his tenants ...

... Government is become too honest, or woo thrifty, for the toleration of its instruments; and, as a Tory Ministry appealed to a Whig opposition for the destruction of its foes, a Tory aristocracy would now follow their example, and appeal to the radical peo- ...

... Commons there were whigs, and d tories, and reformers. With the -two former he el would have nothing to do. Every link of the penal ( code was forged by whig administrations-and by tI whigs was the Treaty of Limerick broken. Some of the whigs were, no doubt ...