... (being first duly satisfied of their illegal naturej “by all lawful prevent such meetings, >nd ta disperse same.” Whig Stanley, is this your Whig law It makes the mere opinion any magistrate the law!! used to order men to guillotined for being suspected of ...

... t by spealciin'g to them ,?f the army-not by descanting on the powers of the police- ilot by enlarging on'lthe merits of a Whig administration, but by the witohing wvord-' Daniel O ConinellV-(Ioud cheers.'yf Sir John Harvey too, said, that he used this ...

... over the Parliamentary debates o6f the 10th of February, 1899, tile -d-y on which the bill was brought it', and I found the Whigs ,lid apologize to the, country for not opposing it.- '(Hear.) Who, -think you, was the first person who stood up and spoke ...

... might their conduct be justified. But, Sir, I leave them where I found them—in obscurity and debasement. If I bad joined the Whigs, bow would 1 have been supported ? I might now have been an Attorney-General persecute the press;—for if the present Government ...

... impassioned populace. (Loud cheering.) this account it is, I think, every man is hound support any Government, I care not whether Whig Tory, or whether the Duke of Wellington Earl Grey be its head. (Loud 1 have nothing to get from them. They have uothingH give ...

... the top of the ii.ki'den coach and took his quarters in O’Neill’s itarta'dc hotel in Rosemary-street. Yesterday he met ,1,,. Whig • tifice several of our Belfast reform ers, who . .tiv combated bis opinions respecting a Repeal tfll , iihui, and the propriety ...

... repeal of the Unioun-consequently agreat excitement was produced. Mr. Costelloi-after four or five hours discussion in the Whig Office, came to the Commercial News room (to which place, I besieve, there are about 400 suhscribers,) accompanied by a person ...

... knowledge of his arrival was confined chiefly to 'the - elect, till Tuesday.I -On that day he met a -number of gentlemen in the Whig 'oflice, who patiently listened to 'all he had to advance in fa- 'vor of a Repeal of the Union, and 'who read him on the. - ...

... estates England could bestow iv.cii l I endure to rsrernted a liar, and content bear it branded ray forehead. The oonleimtl'de Whigs will disgrace themselves if they at)„ ihold the meisnrcs the present Administnti'aa in Ireland, If they corarail foul and ll ...

... Ido not exclude Ktigland, ßk the people ;it against them this Ui 'v levelled, for it is a conspiracy the base whigs thd ' '' *' * reform—a whig conspiracy, get rid of tlih'k ''l’'™ promises which they are pledged to. They tiny ,hil ...

... the repeal of* the Union—consequently great excitement was produced. Mr. Costello, after four or five hours'discussion in the Whig Office, came the Commercial News-room (to which place, I b'dieve, there are about subscribers), accompanied person from that ...

... 19t fid. ! * CotteUo. —This Gentleman returned to Dublin Thursday evening, and notwithstanding the assertion in the Northern Whig of Thursday, that on the morning of that day, a warrant had arrived in Belfast for his apprehension, be has not yet been placed ...