THE “NORTHERN WHIG** DESCRIBED BY THE REV. HUGH HANNA
... THE “NORTHERN WHIG** DESCRIBED BY THE REV. HUGH HANNA. ...
... THE “NORTHERN WHIG** DESCRIBED BY THE REV. HUGH HANNA. ...
... THE dean of down (Prom th* Lon Dean of Down was politics. At all events Whigs, and lie was sir on; gvstem of Education. It would look with favour trarv to expectation, ...
... IS IT TRUE? To the Editor of the Doxcnthire Protestant. Sir,—ls it true that the Rc». R. S. Grepc, the jonnff Whig Incumbent of Christ Church, Belfast—whose father refused to rote for the Protestant candidates, at the city of Dublin election - has refused ...
... Orangeism consisted “ a few low follows,” and now the Northern Whig writes in furious strain because the gentlemen of Fermanagh refused to submit to the dictation of a Popish official. The Whig talks of “tbe crimes of Orangeisra.” It says the Orangemen are ...
... and unwise proceeding could not wed imagined. It will be no excuse to urge the Whigs acted factiously. English gentlemen ought not to need to be taught action, by the Whigs; and, besides, it is somewhat of a new reading of the Golden Rule, which would ...
... exploded policy of exciting the North ng dust the South, and attempting to govern the country other uofair mean*. Since the Whig influence among the constituencies, never had so gro«» insult been offered the magistracy of a tree country the a|>pointnieiit ...
... strengthen the alliauee between the Cullenites and the Whig Ministry. Although Dr. Cullen’s vanity, his of the state and requirements of this country, may prevent his disassociating himself from the Whig party, or may indefinitely postpone a candid ackno ...
... progress satisfactorily. In the meantime, Ulster must not be idle. We are happy to see the Bel/att Newt-Letter and Northern Whig of one mind, on this subject of Volunteers. is one, we should imagine, that there ought to be no difference of opinion about ...
... government. But this is the kind Government the Whigs have never known how ' to exercise in Ireland. It needless lo say that those penal laws which were disgrace to our statute-book were one and all the work of Whig Ministers. endeavouring to repeal them they ...
... Not so, however. Lord Palmerston's Attorney-General is loaded with abuse, and Lord Campdeo is extolled beyond measure. Mr. is Whig; and a Popish journalist knows better than do, doubtless, whether not he merits the harsh things that have been said about ...
... premature congratulation. The great part of the work is yet done in Italy. are only at the beginning of the end of the Orange or Whig Movement, a* the writer call* it. The Work-a-Dny World of France is valuable paper; disclosing slate of things the very reverse ...
... proceeded against them law. ' J The Whig is, at anyrate; and there will bo plenty done so. of rioting and bloodshed,” next Twelfth of July, | betteTadmioiatertsd than Hie pro*inee of if the Papists of Ulster take the Whig's advice, j Xiisier. (Hear, hear ...