Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... attendance of mem- bers of the Grand Lodge present on the occasion and that the Earl of Enniskillen, Grand Master will occupy the Whig. ...
... thorough-going inter- preter of Acts of Parliament agreeably to the interests and desires of the men in office. Hence the Whigs advanced none but their own partizans —and the Tories very frequently did the same. But that practice, dishonest and indefensible ...
... illspe-sed, after tenant right. Rev. Nr. White. Ur. M Knight, rt M.I vehemeuily t>*r the loru ilie soil. MridyeJ/ro'n Ihe Xortheru Whig ...
... pious, and Immortal” hero the Whigs, are prepared to enter into fresh compact with the ssme base faction, that the new Treaty may be violated like the old? Will the men of Limerick guilty of the incnns’efency ©f sending Whig representatives to the British ...
... columns of the Belfast Northern Whig, journal which has been for many years consistently liberal, to use its own phrase for furious and indiscriminating partisanship on the side of Romanism. In one respect, indeed, the Northern Whig weakens the force of its ...
... . Froikam dr gesse• Is • asibilsbessuellsone. m Ornighig ONO. sod 11Preq. lii Wiwi, bulks Ika••••• • gli kle. Dboiss ••4 Whig. odillom. Woe are Los••• 1 gab • loin. oak Do•ob Nom ••4 Olow • Pimp. • I Oft MlMPalelp b GINN Oft. lons ob• Qs••• • • Dap ...
... to see that the press the North of Irelaudjiave dealt spiritedly with this extraordinary atlair. 'The Protestant •Northern Whig the Presbyterian Banner o/ Ulster dertu Standard have nobly condemned the shametul persecution lor conscience sake which“Colouel ...
... PRIESTLY PERSECUriON. Every step taken the Whigs and their otficittls, in the mutter of the Mayo |>etitiun, indicates a deadly hostility against the liberties of the Catholic electors and priesthood of Ireland. It is only violation of the ordinary forms ...
... took a deep interest in her welfare.— Though not an active politician, he was much attached to the Whigs, and one of the most lavish supporters of Whig principles. His fortune wee princely, end his expenditure wee on • seek commensurate with hie fortune ...
... possible. Meanwhile some persons, having but a crude conception of Romish tactics in high places, believed that, for once, the Whig rule of political corruption was to broken through, and merit observed dealing with the Irish Bar. Mr. Brewster's name was ...
... t of his great &Ohs as • lawyer. He he • fbesseant, and it is meet sisseisiekg how he ladsrod Lord Is punks Ms dest steers Whig in Delond. Ii whops. by sae ef she berths to a ens muds mad he deppill as Ls dines ether pests which loss less. or ere to he ...
... contemplated by the most desponding or nervous.—but perversely denied and repudiated the toadies who do the dirty work for the Whigs. Whilst the heroic deeds of British soldiers arc matters of exultation, the disasters suffered at the hands of trained but ...