... (From the Northeris Whig.) - It ad ereerries us in the least to find several Irish journal, joining in general protest against the I saaaner in wish* the Irish news supply of the British and Irish Telegraph Company is conducted ' The has been commenced ...

... was most ready attache to the Melbourne administration, and his active services have been ever since at the command of every Whig government that thought it worth while to make use of them. As whipper-in of the Commons he was peculiarly effective. In the ...

... employment suited to his and to bis illustrious father's position. Who can point paternal claims such as his? And, the shame of the Whig party we may add, that whilst others totally devoid of public claims have been amply provided for, the son of the great O'Connell ...

... Sportlng iltios. -- ~ TAE EstUING G !teat ire that the match between the All ' Twenty-two of the North of Ireland, be yoke , Whig, will be played en the gAredwia a( tba When CIO, 6th September. Thle win, se doe*, be the send game of the kind sew played ...

... public man, on whose wets sot • speck. For talents and sincerity, during his seshiesce in Dublin, eves the Conservative sad Whig je.n.ll of that city gave credit. Be was is every movement that could benefit has fellow man, and was the faithful ally of ...

... on whose character rests net a speck. For talents and aim-silty, during his resides** in Dublin, even the Cuneervative and Whig journals of that city gave him credit. He was engaged in every movement that could benefit tile fellow man, and was the faithful ...

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

... suffering worse than Neapolitan oppression from the Whigs. That is the way the truth about Ireland is sometimes told in the English papers—the Tories charge the Whigs with misgoverning Ireland, and the Whigs charge the Tories with doing it. And both parties ...

... fortnights dry weather and warm sunshine at this time of feverish fears about the harvest of the United Kingdom.— .Vcrtheiw Whig. ...

... concessions. Both parties, the Catholic Prelates and the Presbyterian, presented their respective programmes modifications to the Whig Government, in 1840. The Presbyterians had their claims fully conceded, at an interview with the Lord Lieutenant, to which ...

... 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 ...