... THE SORROWS OF THE WHIG. Our Calender-stmt contemporary essays a new version the story of the old man and his ass. The reader probably reinembers the affecting moral anecdote the venerable individual, who rode on donkey, with his Sv«» walking by his ...

... detected, and that is a Whig conspiracy against Lord Aberdeen. There nut lung parliamentary history so disgraceful to the state, and so degrading to individual statesmen spectacle one now sees night after night both bounce- Whig partisans being put up ...

... possess the honour of the Town Clerk's coofi.lence, to coalesce with the Whigs,— the Tories pledging themselves to drop the low Orangemen” impracticable and unmanageable, if the Whigs would drop their connexion with those discontented papists; but the offer ...

... broad-sheet of the Whig. This battle between the friends quite a spectacle; and, all outward seeming, the most affectionate play the world. Whenever Mr. Rogers gets up one of those meetings, where tomahawks those scampish landlords whom the Whig used defend ...

... Cabinet, the disgrace being all the Whig side, it must acknowledged Lord John Bussell (impotent old driveller he is becoming) and his tail are working Heaven and earth to push out the Peebles* and get in more Whig “ blocks, and to that end the newspapers ...

... O’Connell, his master in politics, often called the Whig* base, bloody, and brutal; and 0‘» onnell would Lave done well liad kept clear of Whig*. (Cheers.) All their mishaps arose from their connexion with the Whigs. Mr. Fortescue was the abettor, the aider, and ...

... istic epistle from the editor: *' The Nortfrrn Whig Office, Belfast, Oct 13, Mr DEAR Sill, reference to your letter this dale Mr. Finlay, i beg to say that it is quite unreasonable in you expect that the Whig to lend its columns to the dissemination of ...

... were so alert to gratify. I’.ul, then, there are -lUur.il advantages which our governing classes will fully appreciate. 'Hie Whigs who were left out are appealed ; and not right appease those noble aud exalted men who were pining to serve their country f ...

... certainly is a novelty to find it competed against the Calender-street organ. A sad falling-off it i-s surely, when the Northern Whig is forctfd to enter, in competition, into the market of the News-Lt tter. On Thursday, our quondam-liberal contemporary' came ...

... described in l>ublin as the rationale of the relations which existed between the Whig government and a certain party of Irish members, and the means by which the Whig government the day was be kept in power. had mentioned these facts the house because ...

... Society, “ banded together st.rel oath? and what more terrible condetnnati that vile confederacy ? could pronounced THE ** WHIG” AT ITS TIIEOtOGY AGAIN. Oi’tt contemporary, the Whi-j, is again scorching bis wings round the theological candle, whose glare ...

... Mr. llowK-y was one of a batch of sti|>eiidiary magistrates who were appointed in the first half of the year IS4I, when the Whig government was in the agony of its dissolution, and who were cashiered wholesale, with as much dignity so many Kilmainham ...