... her te- nantry may have security for the results of theit labour. This done, your sational wealth wiil in- (Brom the Northern Whig. We have heard of several little ‘ fishing’ r oceedings dected to the getting up of P rotectionist meetings in the North of ...

... orators, paid writer*, and agitators, p.essing on au imbecile ministry, bad achieved free trade (cheers). He cared for no party— Whig or Tory—but if they had one hundred and five men, who voted con•cientiously and patriotically, they would succeed (cheers) ...

... more and more precarious. From every colony the voice of bitter complaint is addressed, and in vain, to the mother land. The Whig and cotton tyranny is spoiling, oppressing, and vexing the colonists. Colonial tranquillity has vanished with colonial prosperity ...

... misery” aud, after all, see how we arewsed. Butaday for veckouing may not be far off, and I am much mistaken will not be to our Whig masters, a cay of retriba. tion, for we too have made sacrifices to place them in their present position—God forgive us! Parliament ...

... to continue tliut grant for the support of the Whitworth Hospital and other valuable institutions of a similar nature. Our Whig Gnancers (and he might add, tlie party always supported,) are going to deprive us of those charitable institutions. I hope ...

... procured, but the wound proved mortal. He lingered until the next ertnin,:. when death terminated his sufferings.—Northern Whig. We regret to state that the eldest daughter of Robt. O'Brien, Eq., Mulcahir, a lovely interesting child, about twelve years ...

... on horseback. Lowestoft, too. an inundation had occurred Friday last, and much injury property had. in consequence, ensue I.—Whig. The Britannia Bridge. —The last accounts relative to the progressing elavation of the second Treat tube represent bavin? attained ...

... -used to merely remind our readera that toe Sun, though not. we tad taken patiicul« taheve, accredited organ any section of the Whig Ca.; in the course at bioet—for i nolormusy u splu into teetiota-may be set found they tad * l>l>llt » to ...

... ses, AVhen on us, who ne’er sinuedlin aught, It visits their offences? ruined fortune, blasted fame, Then to the Whigs allotted, &c. Whig statesmen sung or said. In strain how soft and charming, On all the blessings of cheap bread. On low rents and high ...

... 105 representatives of Ireland, there are not a dozen who are not landlords, or landlord nominees—supple sycophants of the Whigs—or venal scoundrels purchasable by any party. With the present ruined state of the franchise, an election to-morrow would hardly ...

... the meeting held yesterday at KUmainham. person will, we are certain, deny that the Earl of Miltown is among the most liberal Whig noblemen to be found in Ireland. Yet, as will be seen by our report, he is heart and soul in favour of the movement, justly ...

... voiceless, it requires no great to furete li that the former rophetic gift their own interests. ‘ The will vote with faise-hearted Whigs w ill, themselves—just retribution !—suffer for their treachery to the people- Had the kept —had they u rg dona ill to amend ...