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... THE GAME OF THE SoRTHERS WHIG. THE IRISH BRIGADE. Limerick, Wednesday. It appears more than probable, from statement in last night’* Reporter, that grand banquet to given the Limerick. Clare, and Tipperary Contingents. on Monday evening, the 3rd DeoeniM ...
... THE BISHOP AND THR SORT HERS WHIG TO THE EDITOR THE BELFAST Sir_Tlm? calm tone of your correspondent. Qnietness.” eniitlcs him to reply. 1 Im-r, tbertforc, to »Ute that quite correct i i hi* statement that the made no other remark, durinß the riot of ...
... THE WHIG THE LATE ORANGE BOIREF. It to expected that our snccew, in being the only newspaper in which appeared anything like a report of the recent great Orange aoireo, would excite the envy of onr less fortunate rivals. Accordingly, have the Whig vainly ...
... NEWSLETTER 125 000 Northern Whig, 63,000 Meroary, 6'i.uOU Ihmn.i’of Ulster. 76,000 It thus seen the stamped circulation the Nkws-Lkttkk was, lor Hm twelve uioulli* ending June List, nearly double that of the Whig and l/.rrwrjr-a which will ...
... Radical and pr >-Popish Whig. The Bishon must In* gr ally compliment.-l the patronage of such an or ...
... hare enough to supply it. The So'Hkern Whig charged the Orangemen with the disorder* of the Music Hall; the iitwfav exonerates the Orangemen. much truth it would not have told, except gall the S'orthtrm Whig. Tlte Whig and Mrrcury lore each other with the ...
... in a manner deserving of all praise. But I must say that roy opinion was much altered when I saw it states! in the Sorthern Whig that his lordship hail levalled a threat what l»e believed an Orange meeting, and had told them that it needed hut that outrage ...
... hoot from office the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs,’* sod support the Tories, who were sincere la everything they promised. That, body, we are ni length convinced of bed faith and dishonesty lbe Whigs in everything connected with the mlereel* of Ireland ...
... exploded policy of exciting the N'>rth against the Bouth. and attempting govern the country by other nofair means Smoe the Whig influence among the constituencies, never had gross aa Insult h**-n offerer) to the msglstrsirs ftee country than by the a ...
... will resign or upon thi« affair will he sham ftght, got to teel one. The Tory oppraition doe* not want kill the Whig Cabinet, and the Whig Cahlnol doe* not intend to hilled. The case • •ne which t-eery nilier may rote according to hi* erntM.-ieiice without ...
... roajfniHcent raee* of Kcrlin poreclaio, a memorial of his star Uniue la»t year. The Ut« Lord Macaulay «.*• the third great Whig atatc«nan who had commenced history of the Rcrolution of 1688. and had failed to rinish his task. Mr. Fox and Sir James Mackintosh ...
... In the case, far they were concerned. The attention of the comniisaioD was then called to letter which appeared the Northern Whig and Montimg Newt of the lilh lost., to which Mr. Lyle’s name was attached; Mr. Lyle having withdrawn tho statements contained ...