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... THE Viez-R .—We see in the London Papers that it is the intention of the Whig party in the next session of Parliament to make a vigorous effort to abolish the Irish Vice-Royalty. In a spirit ot paltry economy unworthy of a great party they seek to deprive ...
... leagued thew salved with the Whigs. Had they remained independent el the Whig or Tory faction, such a state of things would not now elid.' We, also, agree with the Ta/det to. ertain extent; but it is absurd to blame the Whigs more than the Tories as persecutors ...
... public purse. This gentleman, the Irish Whig journals informs us, is to succeed Mr. Lyle, whose appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Londonderry a few months since was received such a manner the public as it required a Whig’s inveterate love of pbee retain that ...
... public parse. This gentleman, the Irish Whig journals inform ns, is to succeed Mr. Lyle, whose appointment as Lord-Lieutenant of Londonderry few months since was received in such manner by the public as it required Whig’s inveterate love of place to retain ...
... arrive | growth in the bands of dealers. this | hand-scutched, 6s to 83 per stone; and for milled 7s t per stone.—Northern Whig cf this day. och of DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LIVERPOOL at aon A little after twelve this morning a fire broke =. eto)» » Gain ...
... ♦he public purse. This gentitnirp, the Irish Whig journals informs us, is to succeed Mr. Lyle, appointment Lord Lieutenant Londonderry a few ninths since was received such a manner the pubJ c it required a Whig’s invetera.e love of place to retain that high ...
... appeared in the columns of the Whig of the 23d August last. Mr Patterson Is now In Belfast, to which be has been sent General Dunne on the honourable mission which describes in his letter:— TUB EDITOR OF THB NOBTHfCRR WHIG.) Sir, —I have just returned from ...
... the public pur*«. gentleman, the Irish Whig journals inform ns, is to succeed Mr. Lvle, whose appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Londonderry few months since was received in such manner by the public it required Whig's inveterate love place to retain that ...
... next session. We shsll not all surprised find this rttmour correct, for the project it favourite one with largo section of iho Whig party, who have been sealousl v persistent in pursuing the policy of centralisation, and have within years past succeeded in ...
... public purse. This gentleman, the [rish Whig journals inform us, is to suecced Mr. Lyle, whose appointment as Lord Lieut. of Londonderry a few months since was received in such a manner by the public as it required a Whig’s in- veterate love of place to retain ...
... sixty years’ standing made by two Parliaments between two nations, ought not, our opinion, to be lightly set at nanght by a Whig ministry zealous for centralization, nor infraction of it permitted except with the cordial acquiescence, not those who take ...
... SEPTEMBER 22, 1860. FRANCE AND ROME. The TaileTitaathu followisi.g from a correepontlent :— Now let and the Irish Catholic Whigs prepare to sound the praittes of Napoleon the Third again. Ile has directed the old Papal Palace at Avignon to be set in order ...