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... more fortunate in the style and manner that he adopted in its treatment. His History of England is a continued panegyric the Whig party, into which has skilfully interwoven the chronicle of the English Uevo- Intion. In his delineation of Irish affairs he ...
... office High Sheriff Tyrone for tbe ensuing year, and has nominated George Alexander Rogera, Esq., to b« sub-shsnff.— Northern Whig, A marriage has been arranged, and will shortly take place, between George Whitelocke Lloyd, Esq., StrancaUy Castle, county ...
... to Ireland. Let us redeem our promise then by feasting the eyes of our readers with the following extract from the Northern Whig, the Radical journal, to which the Times evidently refers. Let us premise, by way of contrast with Irish moral progress, that ...
... accepted the office of High Sheriff of Tyrone lor the rar. and has t.ommstcd George Rogers, . be *ub.tdieriff.- —Sort kern Whig. Mrs. Watson, with her n-ual kindness, has distrtt,d amongst her tenantry ami lb#poor at btanlin, county , way. a plentiful ...
... all classes and to both sexes of the Irish people. 'rhis, no doubt, is another of the si;,;nal favonr• 1,, 5t ,,,,„a by the Whigs on their fortunate protege! We have iv it former entitle expressed our own opie this question. It concerns Ireland more than ...
... through the instrumentality fiat the legislature, dignified die title of law ! We therefore profess thorough independence of Whig or Tory, and adopting the motto of fob the Ibisb’’ we claim for oar countrymen, of every creed, perfect religious equality ...
... the employees ot the Castle, are plunged only enlivened by the feeling that they have one and ity—in “sold” by the beloved Whig Government for whi Sir, if supplanted Lord administration. Such ge [ think are but winning in the abolition of their places ...
... tbe pit jnbberi, and the employes of the Castle, are plunj only enlivened the feeling that they have ooa 1 sold’ the beloved Whig Government for 1 su|.planted Lord Derby’s Administration. Such are but winning in the abolition of their plac ...
... fortunate in the style and; manner that he adopted in its treatment. His History of England is a continued panegyri on' the Whig party, into which he 'has skilfally interwoven' the chronicle of the English' kRevo-' lution. In his delineation of Irish affairs ...
... and the the Caatle, ; are alnagaii ha grief, oalv anUvanad bv the fMhig that tbag ham owe and all bahn eoid tha beloved Whig Government fcr which thev auppianted Lord Derby’* genttaatan are in the their Lord Sgiintow thaohnda dttedfcr aonadarwHhdL ...
... employes of the Caatle, are plunged in grief, only enlivened by the feeling that they have one and all been sold by the beloved Whig Government for which they supplanted Lord Derby's Administration. Such gentlemen are but winning in the abolition of their ...
... Nationalists, but Irish Catholics, as ready to defend their church’s as their country’s cause. The te::- dency of the present Whig rule, both at home anc is to m the one sentiment in the other, .ore a: Catholic interests in an ignoble effort to secure persona ...