... large enough, as ho had resolved not to be bought for nothing. The speaker then, a most discursive manner, referred to the Whigs of Belfast, to the clergy of Ulster, and to bis own sentiments and opinions, to the Orangemen of Ireland, and the E-tablished ...

... or affection brought against me or for me, requested the gentleman present, who, I believe, was the reporter of the Northern Whig, to have the kindness to retire with the others. think I did that with courtesy, and such a way as gentleman ought. If indulged ...

... the infamous newspaper called the World was advocate of the liberty of the press; or aught else than one of that perfidious Whig faction, who, while professing what is called liberal principles,” have been alike tbe deadliest enemies of the press and tbe ...

... something in the Globe’s volunteered praises upon Lord John Russell a few evenings ago, and tiat the attempt of the evening Whig organ to galvanise the noble lord out of his present comatose slate means more than met the eye. —Court Journal. the death ...

... Two tr Armagh. Then, haring put forward the libel, the defendant, John Rea, not being aatisfiod, pubhahed, a letter in the Whig, the •'Gib of June. (.Mr. Millar here read the letter in question, which stated, that (defendant) would apply po.tpoDe. of ...

... ratepayers who have to pay the piper? *' Fourthly, is fact, that you have so mismanaged former Acts of Parliament, that neither Whig# nor Tories would trust you with another? Fifthly, is it fact that there is more pure water running to waste through Mr. Howie’s ...

... Lord Dunkellin, on the Whig, will be candidates for the vacant seat. Should silent member, not hundred miles from Galway, observe that passive mood so characteristic of the roan, and refrain from throwing his weight into the Whig scale, the contest will ...

... however, was sent. Our Reporters, although ignorant at the time of the indignities to which the Reporters of the News-Letter and Whig were subjected, did not descend to solicit permission to copy the names; and their doing so has our full approval. are now ...

... North has made quite much headway any other town, either North or South the Tweed. According to the dictum of j the Northern Whig, party influences rule in the Directors’ bureaux, and political feeling irradiates beclouds the extent of accommodation given ...

... generally enough; and, frequently, too much. Westmoreland. Napoleon called the Bourbons “hereditary asses;” and what are the Whigs 1 should like to know, but the Bourbons of England? I wasn’t thread at all that conducted Theseus out the labyrinth—l’m confident ...

... judiciously applied, the more rapid will be the success of agriculture and mercanlilc enterprise. It stated by the writer the Whig that there appears a favourable opening for another Bank in Belfast. With that we do not quarrel. Opposition is the life of ...

... Thesiger, who so singularly lost the chance of that elevation on a change of Ministry, he being Attorney-General tho time, the Whigs coming by few hours on tho death of Sir Nicholas Tindal, Sir Thomas W'ilde, afterwards Lord Chancellor and Lord Truro, the ...