... at the nest saminS fine in this comity is six posis for the fitst Offeace, mid the Sae is doubled each time after.—Northern Whig. WITHDRAWAL OF TER CIINASTI FILOII ISM . LA/41).—One of the first consequences of the ratifies. . of the Galway Subsidy Contract ...

... endeavour to excite public feeling against him by gloating over the scene of the bloody tragedy. We did not suppose, indeed, that a Whig Executive was so likely to lean too much to the side of leniency as to require this editorial prompting to severity. We should ...

... THE PARTY EMBLEMS ACT. This disgraceful enactment, which is now law, will inflict deep injury upon the interests of the Whig party in Ireland. Along with certain other remarkable recent occurrences, it proves that they cannot be trusted to administer ...

... as to the charge of retrogress the 2d principles, it is sa id that I stood for Carrickfergus | Prince Whig or Liberal. Colonel Ferguson was the Whig: opolis, didate supported by the Marquis of Donegal, and mn the fe is that I stood on the b of the proudest ...

... flags should be displayed on the cathedral and no joy bells should play the usual offensive airs. But what cared they far the Whig Bishop? Up went theif flags and out spoke their bells in defiance; and even number of the worthier spirits congregated on the ...

... on whose character Testa not a speck. For talents and sincerity, during his residence in Dublin, even the Conservative and Whig journals of that city gave him credit- He was engaged in every movement that could benefit his fellow man, and was the faithful ...

... the sliperanneas we write are for fine weather—not a eked spas Os of Saturday. Some time ago favourable mention made in the Whig of a new variety of Gab called Canadian, which had been introduced into this part of the country by Mr Samuel M Barry, of Ballyaram ...

... on whose character rests not a speck. For talents and sincerity, during his residence in Dublin, even the Conservative and Whig journals of that city gave him credit. He was engaged in every movement that could benefit his fellow man, and was the faithful ...

... Who called the Whigs ’* b i?°, blo- dy. brutal*'? was O'Connell. I» was tbe school Robert Peel that (Mr M‘Donogb) had learne-l bis politics. Where, he aske I, was any measure of the for the ben-fir Ireland ? Who enacted the pens! . The Whigs. Who were most ...

... proofs of them. I stood for Carrickfergias in 185,7. Mark who were the candidates. Colontl Fergasot, the Whig, supported by the larepsis of Donegal, a Whig suoblemant; lr. Dobbs, an tiitra Conservntive,Anc5l my- self, a Liberal Conservative (l'beers and )aughter) ...

... cheers that greeted Gladstone on bis ‘standing up to move the second resolution, prove, say these earnest enthusiasts that Whigs and Radicals unite recognising him as the most suitable leader to guide them the land of promise, and they tnreaten to send ...

... legal appointments.’ One fact worth a bushel of assertions. We have had five Roman Catholics nearly in succession appointed Whigs. Out of the five so chosen from the whole Irish bar only two were ever taken special before their elevation, and those two ...