... Mr. Newland. The age of Mr. West, as inscribed upon the coffin, was lb years. REPRESENTATION OF DUBLIN. The aristocratic Whigs still continue to declare that Lord Morpeth must be their representative, to which the Radicals and Repealers reply, that if ...

... proves that they are, 'by the following acknowledgment of a greatly im- I proved demand for the raw material — we quote the Whig-Radical journal, in conformity with the rule to which we always adhere — the rule to prove all that we assert in such cases ...

... my landlord, a good straightforward country gentleman of the old school, but whom I looked upon with horror because he was a Whig. I have since learnt to consider a Peel-Conservative landlord as the worst evil of the two. Well, after some negociation I ...

... Saturday last, in the Town Hall. At the hour appointed— twelve o'clock- there were not many present ; however, says the Northern Whig, about one o'clock the Town Hall was filled with a numerous and very respectable assemblage. Dr. Boyd, M.P., took the chair ...

... where, if the people were not redressed, they must call a meeting of their own. Now it is well known that Lord Lansdowne (and Whig though he is we have pleasure in speaking truth of him) is neither a rapacious nor a hard- hearted man, but the reverse in ...

... great patron of the Whig party ; he it was who resuscitated the party after its sad overthrow in 1807 — kept it in a formidable condition up to 1829 when he drove the Tories to a political suicide, and in the following year placed the Whigs in office. That ...

... upon wliich the Whigs and Liberals have been trading since they first embraced the dregs of the people in the days of Wilkes and liberty. We speak of the moral degradation, not of the social humility of the class, into whose arms the Whigs and Liberals ...

... Waller had talked of nnion ; but why, let him ask, had not the rev. gentleman expressed a similar wish for vi.ion when the Whigs and Tories were destroying the rights and liberties of his fellow- countrymen . When union Was really required and had been ...

... over the graves of the departing Whigs (laughter and cheers). He addressed them as a Whig. From his earliest days he had been attached to old Whig principles; but from the bottom of his heart did he abhor modern Whig practices (vociferous cheers). He ...

... pect that Mr. Thomas Young or his successor as Sec- retary to the PrimeMinister,hasbeen again sailed into ctivi.y to saye the Whig Government. Of what the j party is capable history is a witness. It patron- ised Wilkes, Paine, O'Coigly, O'Connor, Despard ...

... represented in parliament by Lord Edward Howard, a son of the Duke bf Norfolk, a free trader, and possessed of office uuder the Whig government. The meeting of to-day was held in a large tent, erected in a field at the back of the principal street in the town ...

... and however the working classes niiy have been bandied about between rival political factions— and I have never looked to Whig or Tory — the working men have been ill-used, ill-treated, abused, and misled (loud cheers). A Voice.— Aye, by the Protectionists; ...