THE CHURCH
... principal streets, followed by excited masses of the inhabitants. These jubilant proceedings continued till late at night.—Northern Whig. ...
... principal streets, followed by excited masses of the inhabitants. These jubilant proceedings continued till late at night.—Northern Whig. ...
... AMERICAN ELECTIONS—A SPECIMEN. The York Herald of the 22d ult. says : *• The whig primary election* were held yestcr. day morning, between the hours of six and eight, to elect delegates to state, city, county, senatorial and judiciary conventions. As ...
... great fact of Mr. Kae’s election proclaims loudly the whole disorganised and enfeebled state of the Batesian party.—AWAera Whig. Military Riot at the Cduragh.—An eme« ...
... and the pet-tonal influence at his back coetsentng to be ignominiously thrust sui:de by the apostate Tory who joined the Whigs only when they were coming into fashion. In domestic politics Lord Join lists strong convictions, and though be has vacillated ...
... awkward col- lisions of a most unpleasant kind is painfally long. The began with Mr. O’Gorman Mahon, in 1831—with the Melbourne Whigs in 1834—with sundry of the Cumber- land yeomen in 1837—with Lord John Russell in 1841 (when the noble lord took a memorable ...
... John will lie forced to • do something.* unless he desires to confess himself vanquished the present accidental chief of the Whig Cabinet But that ‘something’ m.iy not be very palatable Lord Palmerston clique. Whatever becomes of peace in Europe.’ Lord ...
... following communication, dated Belfast, her. appears In the Northern Whig of Tuesday, tr-a Lanib, the well-known agricultural correspondent i-t ! ...
... remarked that, very short space of time, the leading firms of Belfast would be found to subscribe to it (cheers). The Northern Whig says—* - The speeches made by some of our leading business men were hearty, to the point, and exceedingly creditable to their ...
... following communication, dated Belfast, September, appeared the NorOurn Whig of Tu*-ed*y from well-known agricultural correspondent of that journal: Since last communication to the Whig, two weeks ago, 1 have had occasion visit Omagh, EoDiskiUsn, and Sligo ...
... lost that very honourable office a comparatively small number of votes, only ten. Mr Lawrence's great influence with the old Whig party, and his wealth, prompter! the then existing Administration appoint him Minister Plenipotentiary to the British Court ...
... 8achusetts, December 16, 1792, and waP highly successful in trade, His great u wealth gave him a commandiug po1ition in the old Whig nit party, and he was twice elected to Congress from the ?? of Boaton, In 1848 he wai a prominent candidate for the Ore VI ...
... The Independent cannot afford to be honest. It lives misrepresectation and fraud; and is the basest pander to Whig prejudices amongst all the Whig journals of the provinces. It. has no opinion of its own; is not guided by any prhici,or stirred to enthusiasm ...