... concord! A little persecution will be extremely serviceable to the Church ; and so the Tinier insolently intimatesthat the Whigs will pass a law to prevent Doctor tillathorne having a oucces. seer in the Sex of Birmingham, we here intimate—not insoe lently ...

... important society—(bear, hear.) His lordship concluded amid applause. The meeting then separated Abridgedfrom the Northern Whig and Bel/att Chronicle. ...

... mem. ber, let the names of the candidates rbiarly known • on our side Mr. Serjeant Byles will come forward, whilst the pure Whigs will endeavour to be represented by Mr. Calvert; Mr. Houghton will of course, again come forward as the organ of his own peculiar ...

... pounds more if he had saved the seed ; but, being business man, he did not like the risk and trouble.—Correspondent of Northern Whig. Flax Cotton. —We understand that arrangements arc in progress for making experiments on a large scale in Manchester, with ...

... tamely endure from a Tory oppo- nent, and is it possible you will put up with it when it comes from a perfidious and demented Whig minister ? If you do I can only say that the Ril it Zlon. Richard L. Sheil is qtii.e a different person from Ilaice and reetitled ...

... Catholics who recorded their votes for his proscribed race (hear,' hear). Worthy champions of Protestant England !an abortive Whig, and an apostate Jew (hear, and cheers) ! Those in this country who attempt to identify themselves with such a party in England ...

... Catho- lics who recorded their votes for his prescribed race (hear, bear). Worthli champions f Protestant England ! an abortive Whig, and an apostate Jew ! (hear, and cloters). Those in this country who attempt to identify themselves with such a party in England ...

... important society (bear, hear), Hu lordship concluded amid applause. The meeting then separated.— Abridged from the S orthern Whig and Belfast Chronicle, PRINTED BT W. STEPHENS, 7, SUFFOLK-bf TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Per Annum ® ® Six Month* 10 Threo Month ...

... was the conduct of the Whig party when they, with great honour to themselves, aided their opponents in passing the Emancipation Act in 1829. They then gloriously belied the oft-repeated imputation upon one who was ° once a great Whig, and they did not rf ...

... that they are not insensible to their duty-that they sire not to be purchased by the bribes or driven back by the menaces of Whig or Tory. This is a time when there should be no half-measures tolerated with either of these parties-when both should be placed ...

... hear). I am rejoiced to see men here of all creeds and all shades of political opinion, Protestant, Catholic, Presbyterian, Whig t and Tory (cheers). It omens well for the success of the glo- rious cause in which we are engaged (cheers). Within the t last ...

... was the conduct of the Whig party when they, with great ho- nour to themselves, aided their opponents in passing the emancipation act in 1829. They then gloriously belied the oft-repeated imputation upon one who was once a great Whig, and they did not Give ...