... hirn that opportunlity?. T~he .Viiig8.--(He, , anid cheers.) The Whigs, ID wheam I biought. thile-'aid, the nissistarTietA thp- suppor't, and thle co-operatiottof the Irish pscple~-tlre Whigs. who had moy support, :with,t-ant of forty other lt'Thh. b-t: ...

... wtouild venture to.' treat with' scorn the 'intelhiektof'Ehngish Lrniversities. I'lieyjI were not the mere receptai les f44s :Whig and Trorles no,! there flork the ingenuous youth nt Ingland, ther ethey airse linspirerl by meditations on MiltoniNewton. aid ...

... hear.) Refutation of Statement against Mr. O' Connell. Mr. O'Couiiell after animadverting upon the course adopted by the Whigs in the Government this country, referred an article which lately, said, appeared in paper got up by the Goeerument in this ...

... e case. 5TATEMfENt AGAINST MN. O'CONNRetc.. -It~rurn.- Mr. O'Connell, after anrimadve'ting upon the course adopted by the Whigs, referred to an article which 'attely, he said; appeared in a paper got.4lp by the Griveronment in this counttry. Mr. O'Connell ...

... Lords, and one the newly-created peers will the mover. —Court J We have been positively assured that coalition between the Whigs and Tories, on the question of Reform, either has been effected, or certainly will before our Journal reaches the reader; and ...

... jost seen The Freeman'i Journal of th* 26th of this month, in which notice i> taken of • late attack upon me, The Northern Whig, on account of some pas. •age* my Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald.* relative to Mr. NeiJson, I think It right trouble you with ...

... for tne good Ireland. (Hear.) I waited with the greatest impatience to read the King’s speech, to see what it is that the Whigs, after being twelve months in office, now propose to do for inland.— (Hear.) I wanted to tee what it arts that we were to wait ...

... tbo recuenitioo of government which the Portuguese people bore set up and maintain what pri.taiple. and, above .11 uu what Whig principle, do wa rafuae to roeoguiaa that esrernmaoc? h dvll contest arises in that country, hope and trual ibat w# shall oontlnoa ...

... recognition of the Government which the Portuguese people have set up and maintain? -On what principle, and, above all, on what Whig principle, do we refuse to recognize that Government?-1 As to political unions, it hag been said that the law ought to be enforced ...

... and the chivalroue Anglesey may do ia, te eigo an order for the paymoot Mr. Saurin'e salary! (Hear, and t-Tli*. 1 * ** «*• Whigs have dsns in I*?*' h«v. appointed four men to tho Jard Ltsateimocias of counties, and Ihsss men now my, W# wiU organize lbs ...

... hopes of recovery. The PolicemanF and h countryman were asirested, and have been committed for trial, to Carricksergus -N. Whig. NEW YEAii's GIFT TO RErRaMERS.-Oil Sunday the 6irsi, and Monday the 2d1 if January, the Proprietors of THE WEEKLY DISPATCH ...

... little hopes of recovery. The Policeman and a countryman were arrested, and have been committed for trial, to Carrickfergua.— N. Whig. Temperance. —On the 14th inst. Temperance meeting was held in Saintfield; Nicholas Price, Esq. took the Chair at one o’clock ...