... almost passed away—fo class public men which have become ire. Ids speeches and e.'ays hare v t.al and comprehensive conception Whig creed, lie liellcred that the m»ddV-class the gnunl col of the nat’nnal ; and hcw.asgniltless tiiat cold and contempt (i»r ...

... of anj human being. Bis mind and body are equal)? held in tender adoration. If is politically oppressed or ignored, then his Whig friend to the rescue. The walls of the city are duly plae*rded,meetiiigs are held, speeches are made, piteous and be irtrendiog ...

... however, the war duties on both tea and sugar remain. Now, these two articles are largely used by the classes for whom the Whigs affect such care, and it is the more surprising that they have been overlooked. But Mr. Gladstone has changed his clients, ...

... of the suffrage that none but long tried and consistent Reformers, thoroughly sincere and ardent, would serve our turn. The Whigs came in, and said, Now the question will be settled for quarter of a century. Lord John fairly trembled under hie new res ...

... discnaaion. The c to which we refer is that of the Bishop of Down Connor and the Eer. the Vicar of Belfast. bishop is Liberal Whig bishop. The rioarisa rery orange parson. We do not use these epithe any offensive sense, but merely to illustrate which (by ...

... evening. THE CENSUS AND THE LOUD LIEUTENANT -PAYMENT OF THE ENUMERATORS OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. THE EDITOIt THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—ln the Whig of Monday last, you well and truly observed that the making of correct returns in the numbering of the people would ...

... Conservative Reform Bill would have enfranchised large nnrobers of the educated classes ; bat it was contemptuously rejected ; the Whigs not desiring any Reform, and now determining keep matters statu quo. There is large class of men this country—educated, hono* ...

... the Protestant Oppression Bill of 1829, which placed disaffection on a level with loyalty, the principle all oui governments, Whig, Tory, Radical and Conservative has been that a preference should be giving to Roman Catholics in official appointments, and ...

... Tl»cse are the ways which tho Whig* gorcro. They care aot to reduce tat itinn; eictpt be by lowering the wages of dockyard men from 14*. to 18a. it on an arliele taxed indirectly, that direct ion may ba perpelnated. the last fen 1 her that bre«ka tho ...

... surprise evinced in the coun~ tenanco when the matter has bec-n so put. There nre certain clast of men (-msh darlings as tho Whigs would enfranchise) who n«ver look beneath the surface, and them Gladstone's Budget is al! simplicity and perfection. But during ...

... keeping the j income-tax at higher rate than is necessary, even allowing for all the extravagant expenditnre of many years of Whig misrule and cupidity has forced on usl And will be the consequence ? Eiiher that the incometax will then have to double what ...

... Protes- Unt Oppression Bill of 1829, which pieced dieaffection on level with loyalty, the principle of all our Govern ments, Whig, Tory, Radical, and Conservative, has been that a preference should be given to Roman in official appointments, and that consistent ...