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... Galway subsidy of £75,000 per annum was of greater value to all Ireland than the giving places to a few Whig Catholic barristers. The existence of the Whig element amongst those who desire a continuance the Irish postal subsidy must dilute and weaken the force ...
... neglect and injustice they have constantly suffered from Whig administrators, and the baneful effects the arts by which Whig influence has maintained throughout the constituencies. After last night's announcement, however, with respect the annulling of the ...
... the import cotton would powerfully affect the flax-trade. The weather continues most favourable for getting in seed.—Sorikern Whig. The Mar fair of Paraonatown will b« held on next Monday. the Uth and not on Saturday, 4th, aa aoDSunccd in Some vf the ...
... MINISTERIAL CRISIS—BREAKING UP. Mr. Bagwell has secured the honour of striking the first blow in the battle of Ireland against the Whig Ministers, as learn by the following paragraph, which we quote from the Clonmel Chronicle of yesterday:— feel very great ...
... emerging thia session—the Whig Ministry have imagined one expedient more brilliant, more completely successful than any other; and that is, the Galway contract! The time chosen for striking the blow Is, also, one which pie Whigs have good right to congratulate ...
... what brought them back the place of their former labours immediately on her arrival, after several weeks' absence ?—Northern Whig, ...
... by the leading gentlemen of the county, as is proved by the influential names which appear on the list of his committee. The Whig candidate is Lord Richard Grosvenor, son of the Marquis of Westminster, and it is said that the most unscrupulous means are ...
... injury done to the Herald not yet sufficiently ascertained, as the fore compartment drawing abont sixteen feet water.—Northern Whig. The literary world has occasion to regret the loss of a liberal and discriminating patroness in the death of Miss Richardson ...
... sold at £25 to £35. The demand for horses is becoming more active, and the prices advancing.—Correspondent of the Northern Whig. Explosion of Whit worth Cannon.—We read in the Dagbladet, that a Whit worth cannon, which was being tested the other day at ...
... combinations among the various discordant sections of the Liberals, and to their return again to power. The remrant of the Whig party—referring, probably, to Lord Palmerston—he states that he views with deep concern, believing that little, if any, difference ...
... passenger traffic with Scotland, it promises considerable facilities, the saving time on sea being not the least important—Northern Whig. Amalgamation of Local Prisons.—The amalgamation of the gaols of the county and city of Kilkenny has been at length carried ...
... Dudley Stuart, it true, Poland has had no influential advocate among the upper ten thousand of England; and her Majesty's Whigs, to do them justice, have always bestowed very passive kind of commiseration upon the oppressed of other nations. But the taunt ...