... the Jt Test and Corporation Acts. These Acts were imposed by Ji Of S the Whigs -I and the Tories who opposed their repeal really Jr supported a Whig policy-tried to prevent the Whigs, in jr fact, from turning their backs upon themselves. Besides, J it is ...

... full month of genial weather to bring the crops to maturity. In the course of a lengthened agricul- tural notice the Northern Whig thus reports the province of Ulster:- The prospects of the coming harvest in the north of Ireland are much superior to what ...

... mtdighbi to 3 ,fm theoan. , &of 94to 3i pt from 45 to 5, and from 8J to 9J a.m.- August 5.-The clouds wvereboken tn thep mornfte whig; thne afterno sndebein wereibe overcast. Rhin feoudsrom 14 peUfrm. 24 to ?? August 8.-The sky was overcas t.l Ra1 fel front ...

... old song, which he would se :9 thus render :- ?? ths enerI: am a Radical in London, WI rr. ~~A Bebel in Carlow, Pr .9 ~~~A Whig in Carrickfergus, And a Conservative in Sligo. Si [laughter and cheers%]. Mr. Somers said he was ashamed to Ir find that Mr ...

... thle whip has been pretty effectually applied, and threats of dissolution have bean held out, so that the faint-hearted Whigs have again relapsd or, as Sir George Bowyer told them in thle House the other night, they have returned, like place-hungry ...

... THompsoN, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the board of wee( df directors, presiding. There was a large attendance of share. weal holders. whig '~The CHAIRMAN, after the usual preliminaries, moved the numE adoption of' the report, an a'oetract of which has already frcq ...

... demanded by Lord Palusorston at the Monday's meeting. Tfin going over, however, has become habitual with many Iriolh mombere. The Whig mover of the amendment had aecrcely any English Liberale to keep him in countenance n in in lending the Conservative hoast ...

... days of Orangeism than that which the ruffians of Derry perpetrated on Chief Justice Monaghan and Baron Hughes. The Northern Whig confirms this account. NEws FOR THE EXPECTANTS-The two Kilkenny papers announce the probability of a speedy retreat to the ...

... Government would rs never have done anything in the matter'if Mr. Jones had nort taken ?? Matter, op (1 Oh I oh- I) Several Whig Govern. pr ments had promised to dor somethi~ng but had never done it. and then through Mr. Adderley, the Conservatives were ...

... no miore than the gods of the stoics. Perhaps he had con- ducted all his business by private correspondence, of which the whig government had made such liberal use; and if so,'it would be hid from the house for ever. The right hon. gentleman had numerous ...

... no more than the gods of the stoics. Perhaps he had con- ducted all his business by private correspondence, of which the whig government had made such liberal use ; and if so, it would be hid from the house for ever. The right hon. gentleman had numerous ...

... Ohancellorof the Exchequerthat that feet mustbe paid off. That was done, and a fine fleet was sent to the winds. Well, the whigs were turned out and the torie came in. Sir J. Pakington, who was then First Lord of the Adsiralty, id, Th won't do-we must ...