S 'll Tll vsn M lII.AIN
... '.’is. ami per ilozciu r.-ri. 345. Mow. aiai ols per tkt. Eight Cl.-tret*. I*a ifOs. -As and :!0» per do. It.— ...
... '.’is. ami per ilozciu r.-ri. 345. Mow. aiai ols per tkt. Eight Cl.-tret*. I*a ifOs. -As and :!0» per do. It.— ...
... unimproved. Mr. Kowcliffe addressed himself to the telling of what people of his cla«s call home truths. lie has given the Whigs long trial, and now he has thrown them overboard. There are not hundred honest men in the House of Commons. Mr. Rowcliffe wishes ...
... even that faction now repudiates them, surely this is death. Surely now gumma diet et inelnctabUe tempos. Not long since, Whig Administration was, by a certain party in Ireland, regarded a special blessing, its mission being, in their eyes, keep Protestants ...
... each householder for the approaching census. It was, he said, all-important that the forms should correctly returned.—Northern Whig. The Census and the Unitarian Bodt.—The following document was circulated in the several Unitarian places of worship in Belfast ...
... e, Rosemary-street, Belfast, they were arrested by the police, and will be brought before the tench this morning.—Northern Whig. At the continuation of the trial of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Bank case on Thursday, the major portion of the day was devoted ...
... householder for the approaching census. It was, be said, all-important that the form* should be correctly returned.— Northern Whig. Tub Census and the Unitarian Boor.—The followin'* document h« been circulated the several Unitarian placesol worship in Belfast:—“ ...
... vexed question would be set rest. The rev. gentleman concluded giving directions those unable to sign fur themselves. —Northern Whig. Medical Titles and Degrees. —The following opinion on the right of the College Physicians in Ireland to assume the functions ...
... public question would be set at rest, The rev. ge matter, concluded by giving instructions to those u ecurate Ives.—Northern Whig. > at the sign for thems: AND tus Bor lorrogh Tus C cause it following was circulated in the sev tarian place sof worship in ...
... question would b.. 1 set at rest. The reverend gentleman by giving instructions to those unable to sign for theniselvee. —Northern Whig. OF WATIDiFORD.—The iiMisitsra General (Mr Lawson), has been for the few days on a visit to Lis rolstives in this city, and ...
... of antagonism. The seem anxious a..:. nuias, audio assured a majority before they make another experiment upon oftiee. The Whigs are, of course, contented; the formidatde old Irish Brigade bus dwindled the solitary, though imposing, personality Mr. 1 iuceat ...
... abasement of the class which both parties belong equally. Conservatives can have no desire to see such men arc the present Whig loaders held up popular contempt. And therefore it is that regret tho demeanour of Government on Mr. Locke King's Bill, and ...
... differences which between them by hying who could hit the hardest, when the interfered,, and, in order torment the complaisant from Whig encumbered with her cloak, took it off hoe, folded it carefully up. and walked away. He wee pubesgaudy armeted MOM offering ...