... be occupied without respect to differences of opinion on political or religious subjects.— Protestants and Roman Catholics, Whigs and Tories, surely might unite here. wish put a new and better, a cleaner and a more smiling, face upon things, and with this ...

... prti ...

... that to pass one-half of a Reform Bill during the present session would be enough by way of redeeming the pledge given hy the Whigs when they were seeking power;, and that the necessity , of carrying the other half in imother session Would he a sufficient ...

... emanates, [ts authors cooly argue that to pass of a R form bill durug the prea ut would ve enough by way oi tae given by the Whigs wacu they were seeking powcr; and tuat the vt carryiog the other half lu onotier session would b+ « sutticivut preteoce for ...

... | his charge a yreat cause, and if he was not eloquent, a My Spirit upon all flesh.’” disposition deservedly endeared him. Whig. ditch-stakes.—J remain, your obedient servant, | crutttes, 3 All that we are at liberty to de- besides an abundance of we ...

... call it Address of the Tenantry It looks and we are well at a distane hove * ventilate hoth address the fact th and reply in Whig and Banner ) Mr. Price ean pay for do not choose to fol- man Cathe both in the press of the county. station « Jow him in this ...

... alive to the Pre well at a distance (hove “ventilated” hoth address the fact that re tribution of the and Re. and reply in Whig and Banner ) Mr. Price ean pay for eC whethe do not choose to fol- man Catho! embers is called for, npatrick both in the press ...

... 85, while the bride only 28 years. The people of the district made merry the occasion, and several bonfires were lighted.— Whig. The French Bar.—M. Olliver, a leader of the Liberal Opposition, has been suspended for three months as a member of the bar ...

... Hoax to call it the address of the tenantry!” but it sounds well at a distance. I have ventilated both address and reply in Whig and Banner. Mr. Price can afford to pay for their insertion in the press of the county. I cannot, and so write these few lines ...

... Pope alone. But there is an inveterate, ineradicable tendency in Lord John Russell to intermeddle, and the most cherished of Whig traditions by the present proprietor of them is the policy of intervention. As he believes that England ever since KJSB was ...

... the agitation, vouchsafes one historical fact, and one niece of contemporary information. This is the historical fact:— The Whig Government, in the revolution of 1848, means of their Consul at Rome, the late notorious Mr. Freeborn, employed “secret se ...

... almost uiuuMCrd evil For, iu former days, when owed it in some degree tile b*nd of Irish Liberals in Parliament that a feeble Whig Ministry could exist at all, the country had pay very dear lor the support of the small sretion who owed their return so much ...