THE WHIG PENAL LAWS
... THE WHIG PENAL LAWS. April 26 ...
... THE WHIG PENAL LAWS. April 26 ...
... THE WHIGS AND THE PLACE-BEGGARS. Mr. I. Butt rose for the purpose of nominating the Committee of Privileges agreed to Tuesday last, whom is referred the complaint of the paragraph contained in the Times newspaper of Monday last; to move that the said ...
... THE WHIGS AGAINST ORANGEISM. have scotched the snake; not killed it: She’ll close, and beherse f.’—Shaubspkark. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NATION. Dear Sir— The first fruits of the government inquiry into the recent riots in Belfast, have appeared in the mild ...
... THE WHIGS IN 1840 AND IN 1851! correspondent has sent us jewel of document. Tm years ago, the Whigs were extremely seusitire to the perils of bigotry. They were outraged the efforts then made rouse exploded prejudices” against Catholics ; they saw the ...
... THE LATEST WHIG PLOT. A correspondent of the Kveuiny Mail professes to have interpreted the wily manoeuvre through which the Foreign Portfolio is to descend to the Earl Clarendon :—‘‘The report gains strength daily, and is now, indeed, scarcely denied ...
... WHIG HIGH TREASON. The celebrated H. O Correspondence indicated one orert act of High Treason the part of the Whigs. Mr. Roebuck, jn bis recently published History of the party, adduces another, which we quote, as extracted in a renew by the Timet •'On ...
... STATISTICS THE WHIG FAMINE. By the census of 1851 appears that the population of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and the islands, including persons in the army, navy, and merchant service, amounted to 27,619,800, of whom 13,537,052 were males, and ...
... HISTORY OF THE WHIG ALLIANCE. In 1829, we obtained Emancipation—not begged an alms from the Whigs, but wrested spoil from the Tories (cheers) —not the price a compact with statesmen, but the fruit the heroism and devotion Irish peasants (cheers) —not ...
... A WHIG STILETTO. The cowardly crew of Whig* who did the vile work of Sir Thomas Rkdixgton the New Ross Election are, we «• advised, at the bottom of a new and most foul intrigue to injure one of the purest and noblest men that we know. Mean and malignant ...
... TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN WHIG Sir—This monster evil, instead of diminishing, is as brisk as ever, if not on the increase few days since, pale and sickly man, with three small children at his side, inquired what distance I reckoned it from this town ...
... IS DK. CULLEN A WHIG? The most important intelligence which has yet reached tlie public the subject of the Appeal to Home transpires this week through unexpected channel— the Times newspaper. It is rare news. The Times accepts and adopts Doctor Cullen ...
... WHIG CORRUPTION AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS. (From the Morning Herald.) To be sure every class has its price, as well as every individual. You cannot bribe in the House of Lords by £2 10s., or place in the Post-office; but is there bribery in making barons ...