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... But this is the kind of Government the Whigs have never known how to exerciss in Ireclind. It | is needless to say that those penal laws which were a disgrac+ to statute-book were, one and all, the work of Whig Ministers, In endeavoring to them they were ...
... jOUTH iQ UKXAX. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1862. [From the Northern Whig.”] A sort of pride is felt in the Irish Coostabulary. They are a well-drilled, well-dressed, well looking, and well-conducted body of men. They do, we are sure, no harm in the world. Unf ...
... THE IRISH HARVEST OF 1862. [From the Northern Whig. ’] With the single exception of the lamentable season of 1816, the present harvest is the latest known in Ireland for the last sixty years. It has been said by those who remember the season of 1816 that ...
... Whigs in Dublin ot the arrival of the Duke of Portland as Lord Lieutenant, Charlemont met Grattan and said, the poorest peer, and you, perhaps, the poorest commoner, in Ireland; what do you say to setting an example of incorruptibility?” He commanded ...
... y represented. | Duke of Newcastle’s rejoinder was evasive, suffices to make it plain that the Whigs not act on the suggestion of their adherent. be Whigs are not prone to be consistent or of one mind. ‘The Duke of Newcastle ifestly overlooks the con ...
... Spirit of the Press. DABBL ERS IN FINANCE. (FROM THE PRESS.) Whig administrators have never been suc- eessful in their operations. An alarming deficit has generally been the result of their operations in this department Such was the case under Lord Melbourne ...
... oe = eee THE BULAL sHow. — (From the Northern Whig of Wednesday.) The gr eat Agricultural Exhibition #hich op this morniog promises to exceed any previons sh of farm stoc k and implements ever held iv Leelat Within the last eighteen years progress tu ...
... port warranted by its merits, would have tually settled the differences between landlog and tenant. The Whigs now affect to deeply concerned in the welfare of the tif of the soil ; but we are not aware that they hay evinced practical zeal in that respect ...
... 2 ali the AS a party, there could ‘ well be a more sta ‘nd-still lot than your Whigs when left to themselves. Their associates constintly urging mn fyrward ; and with puisiveness, they plunge tho first abyss y meet, from which th ?* Conservatives in y ...
... NEWRY, SATURDAY, TANUARY 28, 1860. PARLIAMENT.—ARE THE WHIGS PLAYING FAST AND LOOSE WITH FREE-TRADE AND REFORM ? Parliamentary discussions, subsequent to the debates on the Address in reply to the Queen’s Speech, have been of a somewhat rambling and ...
... ®o^irs. THE REAL FEDERAL RECRUITING AGENTS. [From the Northern Whig.”] Afr. Roebuck’s complaint of the Federal re erniting sergeants in Ireland comes a day or two late. It ought to have preceded instead of following the debate raised Mr. on Irish emigration ...
... ANTICIPATED LIBERATION OF Mi JOHNSTON. Beirast, Thursday.—The Northern Whig We have received information which tends to warrant the belicf that Mr. William Johnston, of Ballykilbeg, now incarcerated in Downpatrick Gaol for a breach of the Party Processions ...