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... 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 , his attempt to transfer this living to himself. THE CHURCH. (From the Cork Southern Reporter.) ...
... his /uondanz friends; it IN ill be made shorter work of, we suppose, when he comes against the old reformers, and when our Whig Attorney-General, who deprecates the former moderation of the Tories, shall have overlaid the freedom of thc Press with some ...
... publish a collection of lies clumsily fabricated, respecting - what they have: seen, and what they - have . 0 not seen. The 0 Whig-errant of whom the Directing Committee have made choice on this occasion, has already favoured the British with two pamphlets ...
... part (Mr. Pawlett Thomson, we suppose). The Directing Committee have added to these gentlemen a fourth personage, one of those Whig-errants, who pass a great part of their lives in running over the different countries in Europe in quest of grievances to exhibit ...
... the Swan River, in the hope of obtaining some sort of subsistence for themselves and their families.—(Mrcrtrr. The Northern Whig, a Belfast newspaper, lately published some severe animadversions on practice said he resorted to on the Marquis of Hertford's ...
... there never ; was a time when fiercer and more malignant party libels were published than that glorious era to which the Whig Attorney-General so unhappily—we will not say so ignorantly—alluded. When Sir James Scarlett was so nice and so unsparing in ...
... s against the Press. The former is naturally jea• lona the honour, the professions, and the a;- atoned lillerality of the Whigs., and, while it adthat the Attorney-General, Searlat, belongs mid has ever belonged, to this sensitive class of politicians ...
... History of the Jews THE NEW MONTHLY AND LONDON MAGAZINE, for JANUARY, ISJn. Contents : —Remarks the Present Administration—Whigs and Tories; Power the Duke of Wellington; the Earl Eldon Duke of Newcastle; Mr. Peel, Ac.—Observations Mr. Flaxman’s Lectures ...
... that there never was a time when fiercer and more malignant party libels were published than that glorious era to which the Whig Attorney-General so unhappily—we will not say so ignorantly—alluded. When Sir James Scarlett was so nice and so unsparing in ...
... vitallyimportant truth ; for then, in spite even of the law, the premier, and the little-minded attorney-general, as the whig Morning Chronicle designates him, we should have in this opinion an impregnable tower of strength. -For, if juries would ...
... of government which divide the lending statesmen 01 this country. Chamelion-like, it changes its complexion at pleasure; now Whig, now Tory ;—at one time the supporter of Mr. Pitt; anon, the associate of Mr. Fox. It plays too profound a triune. is too conscious ...
... proceedings against the press. The former is naturally jealous of the honour, the professions, and the assumed liberality of the whigs,- and, while it admits that the Attorney-General, SCARLETT, belongs, and , has ever belonged, to this sensitive class of p ...