... possible, offered him foreign mission ; but in vain. He woidd not desert the cause of the Church and though returned for Whig borough, under Whig influences, he steadily opposed the Cabinet, while he held his feat. The Duhe was always commons of his early di ...

... sense of the obligations of conscience ; and the Whigs, with whom he was associated in his early political life, could never persuade him to give vote contrary his own sense duty. Thus, when the Whigs were hard pres- -ed their adversaries, who c.iU them ...

... nothing said about the inmates ot the homes having bean injured, so that may oonelada that everybody cecaped the —Northern Whig. We are happy to be able to aay tba foregoing statement ia exaggerated account of the- act oil facts. The fire was eonfinad ...

... , Keimaoagb; Newtownards, Down; Pi.yutrpasa, Armagh ; Boalaa, Fermanagh. Oranoe r.oTALTT— Thr Pbivceor Wales.—The Northern Whig has ‘been iaforued lh»i at so Oraoga driaking.bour, b'ld in lAT'ro in Belfast on Monday night, to celebrate their glorioas ...

... at the bar of Spring* field. In politic*, to which, whilst following bis profession, he paid great attention, be joined the Whig party, and was warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1848 he was elected to Congress and continued to belong to it till 1849 He ...

... efforts and everywhere proclaimed against the members, the slavish and anti-social doctrines of our national college. The lying Whigs and bloated Tories seemed at all tiroes to laugh all Don Quixote moreraents stupid Spooner. How often did you see mastersweep ...

... Irish Catholic members for the persecution snfferod the Irish peasantry and the perils endured by the Pope. In blaming the- Whig policy it is not supposed that is in favour of the Tories -he would cling neither party, but would use them for Irish and Catholic ...

... idooli n and the consequent suLtlence of political pamismo, a pnriour .tf the present day is more Conservative then the highest. Whig society of 1820. Alt, if tl ing,s have altered 80 much in England and Scotland, what must we say to Ireland? The time has now ...

... in the street. assures you that has only just arrived, that knew nothing the impending struggle, hut all the while • Ins the Whig summons s pocket. The ta'»os place, the M.tu ters win, and the patriot cheers, as if just given sncce fiful vote for the repeal ...

... voting for the traitor Higsins; and in ISofl, in the county Kilkenny, beheld the electors standing the treacherous cause the Whigs, and leaving htm—the popular and tenant right candidate —in a minority. These, we confess, are sad truths and are capable of ...

... veer eel c aa „u„ u g a Num h eta. for wee% had the rope if his oh- Th . T** . o at h. mo m p . p .. 0, ••°°• B. sod •'• 'Whig' li 'ha hie mike. ell he bold in his bar two Mods Wrest to Weed • ••••• 7 •• is.° is is Mr. Campbell. Ose wm weed is 1141 sae ...