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Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier

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Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier

TO THE EDITOR Of THE DCRLIN EVZMNO SORT

... proceed- with attention. There were intervals during the day when I did not see him present. Another gentleman, whe rsented the Whig there, tells me that Porter actually admitted to him that he slept part ofthe day. I myself was not so attentive, in taking ...

lion of the East India, China, ami

... seconded by Samuel Davidson, Esq., M.D., Dromara, thanks were voted to Mr. M‘Elevey, and the meeting sepa- raated— Northern Whig. THE CORK SOUTHERN REPORTER, Vevey THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1850. ...

CU.M TKN 1)1 L'M

... for distribution, hold. s Samples of dressed hemp and of rope yarns made from it, On Mon the 25th instant., says the Northern Whig, the produce of the crop grown the Misses Gascvigne, upwards of fort well-apvointed loughs started on the lands of Mr. John ...

HOUSE OP COMMONS—TucasDAT. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM

... inorder that he (Mr. Drummond) might have bum. Sooner or later one ald ve ra ted ; the reaping-time coming of wed long the Whigs had been the doctrine of demo- (recy for the last 150 years. “Me thought the country was indebted to Home for bringing forward ...

STATE OF DOWN,

... Noble the Marquis of Londonderry.” letters :— We have much pleasure in inserting the following =o THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. “ Sim— Would you do me the favour of inserting the ac- ying letter, addressed to me by the Rev. John Ru- therford, of Ballydown ...

DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION

... expressing regret at not being able to attend the meeting, and a communication from Stock- port, containing an allusion to “Whig Alliances,” and ** Silly-hall Thimble-riggiag,” which elicited bravos and laughter. Resolutions, declaratory of the rights ...

CABINET

... of Sir William Somerville, because he is al! a his office jess than it is. of inferior pretensions— one who makes When the Whigs gained power in 1782, Burke, who had been, in point of talent and influence, the leader of the , was constrained to yield that ...

REDUCTION OF EXPENDITURE

... taken as a basis for his ecor ments. dt was no new course which nomical he was now adopting. From the close o the war the whigs for many years wer? always founding their schemes of finan- cial reform upon the model of 1792. He was not now to be * pook-poohed” ...

INCUMBERKD ESTATES COMMISSION

... its progres terror and alarm in the mind of a firm and rational man, slee road to int ; the men driving the cattle Northern Whig. le them on, and when the police resisted their progress op Carr. wira Miss Ettior and not merely such as would alarm a timid ...

POWDER-MILL EXPLOSION

... Practical Instructors.” Pearce were at work. Pe: About ten k on Sunday night, says the Northern was killed, and Pearce escaped Whig, as the briz Diana, Turpin, laden with potatoes, from with very severe injuries, which obliged his removal to St, Dundee to ...

which the estate is laid down. Persons likely to pur- chase would thus obtain a tolerable idea of the charac-

... Ulster brethren, agree in our opinions, as will be seen from this passage, which we find in the iast number of the Northern Whig ;— We cannot expect to rival oreven to approach, at a long interval, the varied utilities and beauties of our British bretbren ...

inds. Th«» Irish szrirtilfural middle class hare

... civilization, has been still | ‘h a people, their right to toil in safety further glorified for its mission on the back of the Whigs.— We have a feverish, restless, and desultory House, formi dable not so much for any positive error as for the slight resistance ...