... legal acumen of the Lord lieutenant of Derry, which was so singularly illustrated on a recent occasion, may able to detect it. Whig spectacles wonderfully change the appearance of objects. But to less ingenious lawyers it will probably igtpear that whereas ...

... of the opportunity to sustain principles it was supposed they had abandoned for ever. With the aid of a few disappointed Whigs, the combination succeeded in getting the House of Lords to throw out the bill for the repeal of the excise duty Aoire-roade ...

... leader, accuse us, in ourformer observat ng Ireland. The Press actually comes forwa ofjinsulti der of Ircland against the Whig (1) malevo the defen The keenest susceptibiliti of the Morning Post (!!). 3 would never have discot our sensitive Irish friend ...

... 4sgainxst: / ';the' ir'obbety.> 'The .Y'Vic~r~ is' a6 i atiM,; goon,, an d, notwithstanding .the. flgit met ,us to degrade it which Whig Governments partieularly un- derstand so well, Ireland, has derived positive benefits from its, 'pIrishmten' may rest assured ...

... rumours cerniaiy have been the activity with which the subject was agitated in Ireland lately ; but one thing is nt, when the Whigs have made up their minds the English people will regard tbe question with in-, difference not with favour. The lawyers here ...

... to have injured the fame of any project, the works are at length about to be proceeded with by the new contractor. —Norikern Whig. Paksonstown and Portumna Bridge Bailway.—lt affords us much pleasure to have to state that a considerable number of shares ...

... questions (hear, hear). Bet, that might be the time to touch upon a vies of late year., and to advise them never to return again a Whig to the Parliament (cheers). It might be said— Why wen the tout of The People' in an &trembly constituted in honour of those ...

... assist in d* nothing to prove has incurred was made the three provinces, were unanimo The Viceroyaltj notwithstanding which Whig derstand so well, benefits from its assured that wit only a valuable ii communicating w Throne. It is if the Irish Vic tial ...

... . blessings which constitutional mi. arch) , lone ' of .‘' Kcar.c who was standing 1 ll.c defender of Ireland against the Whig (!) malevolence EverywhereP s rn' * the h« ri '''''l. [!,.: cooh r. on this happy lan,! (l-ud cheers). L.v'l.r I r V ths t- ...

... poetical capital in Ireland, “hesitate ( ,! s' i ke,” whilst they wish it, desiring at the same time the odium to fell on the Whigs), the economists who regard it as an extravagance ; and by the purists who talk ofdhe intrigues and back-stairs manoeuvers ...

... those men who appeared on the hustings to seek the sutfrages of the people at a general election (hear, hear) ? Where were the Whig Catholics who had promised to sustain the holy cause ? (Hear, hear.) They were afraid perhaps that the next time they went ...

... neighbours that they liad made enemies in consequence of exacting a high rate of interest. The following is from the Northern Whig: —lt becomes my painful duty to inform you of the perpetration of one of the most appalling murders that ever filled the annals ...