... of Carlisle’s appointment Dean Tighe, of the Court chapel, to the deanery of Derry, the indulges in a long article against Whig appointments generally in Ireland. It says nothing new, but a great deal that is true, on this subjeet, and the best Mends ...

... Wall,” by tickets purchased fur new Chureh of Carriek- THE WHIGS IN LRELAND. fortable My: I began to URS. 1,120 0 0 Myth he pur aut returned to this date Tue reason of the support which Whig Governments menst show iuners uf prizes.” eee 20 0 0 have been ...

... of the propensity of the Whigs to be true to their old system of policy, in respect of this “land question,’— Keeping the word of promise to the ear Yet, breaking it to the hope.” More than seven years have elapsed the Whigs, on the occasion of the Aberdcen ...

... ; Such ns the winds when I her gather The ►calterM incense of the >d*epi’'g flowers. Anil bear h upward through the heaven Whig* ...

... would, moreover, be but a fresh illustration of the natu- ral propensities of Whigs in office, indicated by the couplet— “ As bees on flowers alighting cease to hum, So Whigs in places sitting soon grow dumb.” And if Lord John Russell proceed, now, he ...

... Springfield. Io politics, to which, whilst fo! ing his pro fession, he paid gr eat attention, he j: and was a war supporter of the Whig party, he was elected to Congress, crow= Clay. In 1846 He wasa 8 already continued to belong to i t till 1849 Abolitionist ...

... educated class the country. “lamafraid/* says Bolingbroke, when describing the accession of the Tory party, after a long course of Whig Government, that we came into power in the same disposition as all parties have done; that the principal spring ofour actions ...

... been made appa- rent; yet this is not all which is implied in their position. The vice of a Coalition, such as we have in the Whig-Radical and Peelite Cabi- net, is this—it is an agreement among public men, who think each others’ principles perni- cious ...

... contract of sixty years standing, made by two parliaments between two nations o>.ghl not. in our opinion be lightly set naught a Whig ministry zealous for centralization nor an infraction of it permitted, except with the cordial acquiescence, not of those who ...

... to the majority of the community ? \V«*. ami those who have supported the Whigs, and opposed the Tories, have been often told, and especially late that the professions of the Whig party are insincere, and that Ireland would tare belter r Tory admin stration ...

... nothing further has been heard from these liberal commission brokers Ptinro*(h Journal m*fHE DAILY NORTHERN WHIG,” Pm* -THE WEEKLY NORTHERN WHIG, Price 2iL, WILL BE SALE, REGULARLY. AT THE Eatftbliihment Mr. JOHN T AtE, Merch.ot, ith-ttrept, Downpatrick ...

... 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 ...