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... praise; yet such is the uncomfort- able position in which Nse are obliged to exhibit the Northern Whig, in reference to a matter of much local interest. In the Whig of yesterday, and in the body of one of its ordinary, stupid, and malignant attacks upon the ...
... opinion of others, to the commission of perjury? Let it do so, and then wve will be able to understamid the claims which the Whig possesses upon the confidence and respect of any genuine Protestant in this psrovince. And notn, to show that it is the grossest ...
... luck in their affectionate intercourse, at least until ?? mnxt time the dictator is told the direction of tile stairs in the W/hig office, These, forsooth, are the peoiple who assume to direct the public sentiment of the town ! But the Wlhig's gratitude ...
... desire, and in its stead we are treated to a series of the usual cants and clap- traps, which constitute the stock-in-trade of Whig editorials. WVe are described as svaggering and blustering, in the vain hope of concealing the dismay and despair of ...
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... THE WHIG AND THE LOCAL BANKS. Oun Calender Street cotemporary, who has again returned to the subject of the Local Banls, appears determined to make up for a total absence of fact and argument on his part, end a complete oblivious- ness of tho~e facts ...
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... r whether the Whig keeps minding it not ? For us to notice the Whig in any manner is a favour conferred upon tcat journal. During the best part of a century the News-Letter was in existence in Belfast before such a paper as the Whig was thought of ...
... this sqilite Whig is constantly inveaighitig against newspaper libel actiims Nothing ago, we were amused ait its assault on Lord Lucan for his atctioi against the Daily News, while agtiaist a cotenportlr'y newsptper the proprii tors of the Whig, hadl only ...
... great statesman Pitt the jealousy and raircour of his political enemies. To be a Conservative is, in the estimation of the Whig, as we find by an article in its publication of yesterday, a crime not to be forgiven in Mr. Cairns, one of our excellent ...
... THE WHIG AND MR. CAIRNS, M.P. Tun Whig, having, in a criticism upon a lecture about to be delivered by Mr. Cairns, M.P., on the Electric Telegraph, declared that it was hazardous in any M.P. to lecture on a subject not likely to be familiar to him, the ...