... officials to trace tea on which no duty has been paid to several other houses in town, and the loss to indivi- t.—Northern Whig. duals is expected to be very Hypropratuy.—The following hit at the water cure was made by Charles Lamb, and none but himself ...

... together. Ami if they e’er chance untuck. good can come to either. The crown Is tackt onto the chnrch, The unto the crown. The Whigs are slightly tackt to both, And so may soon down. Since all the world’s general tack one thing to another— Why then about honest ...

... friends and relatives reside at distance from this town, for once the year, to reunite In the pleasant family circle.—JVerriera Whig. ...

... Belfast yesterday, the seamen were given into custody. The case will he investigated at the I’olicc Office on Tuesday. —Northern Whig. Distress Belfast—The Relief Fund.— The appearance in the front of Howard-street. Court House, yesterday evinced the state ...

... totter and fall, and Le- FROY may shudder with apprehension. At any rate the aspect of the Irish Bench looks cheering for the Whigs, and still more cheering for their legal fol- lowers. Tis a pity that Parliament is not assembled at this moment; as, were ...

... prosecution of the Rev. Messrs. Conway and The Whigs were even worse enemies of Ireland than the Tories (hear, hear). He was decidedly of opinion that the bill it now stood should adhered to. Both Whigs and Tories hud given their sanction to it. knew ...

... occasion, what is the conclusion to which we must come That Lord Palmebston's prosecution of the Priests is simply piece of Whig vindictiveness, and that it can have no practical effect on any future election ; in as much as, with the terrors of a public ...

... towards Protestantism and our Protestant Queen. Let it never be forgotten that is in the face of such exhibitions as these that Whig officials give indirect encouragement to the Ultramontane party amongst the tloroar.isia, attempts to discourage Protestant ...

... Jie, we can at Jeast by such an exposure as this shew to the Catholics of Ireland the little value of Whig blandishments, and the true rottenness of Whig tolerance. WE perceive, by the report of yesterday’s meeting of the Council, that the out-going Mayor ...

... j and :f the majority of the once-called Irish Party have been converted, or perverted, illto strenuous supporters of every Whig Government, whether that Ooverrthient (leaded by Lord Lord Palmebstox, or Lord Joiin RussfeLt, the fault belongs not to those ...

... presume, that even a reserved political connection with Komanlsm Is likely future to Involve them disgraces of ordinary kind. The Whig admits that ultramontane Popery dally more and more disliked the North. arc not surprised at this, for not believe that In ...

... all means let us have Lord Clanricnrde again. Let us accept him with the calm placidity of men who know the | vitality of a Whig. the noble marquis not one the inevitables, whose mission it is to he ready year after year give the country the benefit of ...