... Chester fold's Works and Mem., &c., b 9 Maty, vol. i. 207. Still more germane tho matter in hand are the measures that this Whig of tho old school took on the landing of the Pretender in Scotland—he, as we may say, armed and called ont the Orangemen. Maty’s ...

... IGBB, and has boon ever since in more or less active co-operation with it. The Revolution —which we suppose even tho modern Whigs will not venture deny have been the triumph of civil and religions liberty—was brought about solely by the Church and aristocracy ...

... the Rev- Alex- Bryson, seconded Mr. John Chambers— Resolved— •* That the foregoing resolutions bo published in the Northern Whig and the Banner of Ulster newspapers ; and that a petition, founded on the above ros.dutions, adopted and signed this meeting ...

... was safe, these instmeu resumed their ascendancy, and nothing was to thought ol but the intercuts of the party, and now the Whigs might best be strengthened Parliament. lie could not afford to relinquish the support, much loss provoke the hostility, the ...

... This may bo policy—but is the miserable, peddling, crawling policy of expediency which alone tho treacherous and ungenerous Whigs have ever, at any time, been enabled hold office. The Orangemen deserved honour and reward—they meet with obloquy and insult ...

... Before the meeting separated, a committee was formed. agent in the neighbourhood had threatened that ** shot would taken*' the Whig reporter, he dared to make his appearance in that vicinity ; but. although a note-taker from that establishment waa intrepid ...

... law which ought bear upon them was in existence. Why? because, if Sir Robert Peel had attempted enforce its p revisions, the Whigs, then in the cold shade of opposition, would have raised an outcry throughout the length and breadth of tho land, and proclaimed ...

... THE TENANTRY OF VISCT. DUNGANNON, REPLY TO UR. JERB. tbb antTOE the aoßinna whig. £IK,— THE ATTENTION OF THE TENANTRY OF O Lord Dungannon, this neighbourhood, having been died to document tbe newtpapera, aigr.ad *‘ R, George Jebb, liiof have, tbit day ...

... February, 1860, for the purpose of tak-« ing into oonsideration a letter which bad appeared the week before in the Northern Whig and Banner of UlHer news, papers, signed ** Richard George Jebb.” and relating to of plate which his te|ai|te|kare Saul to ...

... Clerk. Belfast, 2nd March, 1850. T» Ike Teuantrj on the tstates of Visconnt (it . Gentlemen, have this evening reap. in the Whig and i»a«ner, a document call# itself *• A Reply*’ to ray letter you. A more eonidete confirraation, however, of a'l I have ...

... of tho Northern Whig, been good enough to give publicity to the measure by publishing abs raol of its provisions in the columns of their papersnot only have the provisictos the measure been withheld from the readers of tbe Northern Whig, but tbe most ...

... their fear of its success, by the care as well by tho violence of their answers. The trustworthy Times, the organ of the Grey Whig*, compounds for his previous good word in favour of the principle of the motion laboured pleasantries on its details, its ...