... electoral triumphs. In fair standup fight the Whig candidate has been utterly defeated ; the Independent Member returned by overwhelming majority! Here is an awakening for those wto dreamed such visions Whig triumph over “Episcopal influence” and Clerical ...

... twelve o' the society, will be present. The 420 orphans now maintained, clothed, and educated by meut :— The Morning Herald on Whig Misgovern The Easter recess is truly a holiday for Government that as nothing has been done, nothing shall be done. and Parliament ...

... met sneers. It was too bad that they would not do au act of simple justice,iu favour of which men of all jiarties in Ireland—Whigs, Tories, and Iladii cals —were combiued. Mr O’Brien thought that the most culpable people I were our own countrymen. a meeting ...

... Anujunt l»U8, and at his death stood »vetith on the list of the fecalty. , mll6> ~' ) In politics was steady adherent of the old Whig party ; mail*, 4c. .. .. £3.856 17 61 438 ■ml in 1837, through the influence of that party, be WB* and cattle .. *.* 2*£6 i ...

... reverse ; and only helps to ooi.lirm the sneer of tho infidel about the church being near whilst God is fur away THE “NORTHERN WHIG” ON “REVIVALISM.” {From the Newry Examiner.) ia admitted that “one isct is worth one thousand assertions j” and if ever that ...

... Hill®, and giving the public a level path and no favour—Your obedieut servant, F. K. S. 6th April, 1860. (FROM THE NORTHERN WHIG.) It seems to be finally determined by the Chancellor of the Exchequer that, while the impressed stamp on newspapers is still ...

... leaving the question still unsettled, is there any reason to expect that an effective movement to compel the Government, whether Whig or Tory, to do justice to the Irish tenantry, will be set on foot? That is a very important point, which the friends of Te ...

... rkets, ang tor es, have heen 68 34 to Ge 44 fx vlow coer = 7s6dto 7s 9d; and stone.— Northern Whig of = milled sells at 7s to ime the FASHIONABLE MISCELLAN ¥. unces ent of votes. a THE QUEEN’S COURT. an . Camm the One ae ™ —_ their Royal Highnes ection ...

... ding all that has been written or said the contrary in the brilliant leaders •of tue Times, in the elaborate essays of the Whig Magazines in the glowing Viceregal orations delivered at corporation banquet-, we have been and are retro -railing at a rapid ...

... prepared to support every party that would do justice to Ireland. wanted not men. did not care whether they were Tories, base Whigs, or Radicals—all he wanted was justice Ireland, matter who gave it (cheers). This was the principle which he asked Colonel ...

... to support every party that would do justice to Ireland. He wanted not men. He did not care whether they were Tories, base Whigs, or Radicals—all he wanted was justice to Ireland, no matter who gave it This was the principle om which he asked Colonel Taylor ...

... ? What Government will? Is it a Whig Government, de- for its existence, as every Whig Government since ‘s time has been, upon a com wn as the Lichfield ‘ouse either actually coufessed or under- stood, between the Whigs and the Irish Roman Catholic members ...