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... WHIGS AND TuRIES LONGFORD. IN A change has come over the spirit of party ia Ireland. Until recently, the Roman Catholies were always on the side of the Whigs, and the Tories arrayed against them. In the fiercest days of of repeal, however ill and others ...
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... in his year. He was Armagh in 1802—the first I: the county of subsequently in’ the years end 1826, He waa by inheritance of Whig, ‘more. From his earliest political opinions which.were then held at a loss, but which have become the of the day. He leaves ...
... IS Hi Ni II a . Arr. s a IS II I SI a Nomeme 58 145 a II situ 4 a n M ill.m.idgi. n o SI a MI us 16 IS 114 a 4 LI 6 a a /10/wHig IS 0 II 6 a a Calmat as a. a a 1.4441 Leakakart INEINON. rio; . D;mni a • as a I a ...
... both Radical and Peelite in North Yorkshire, so we devoutly hope that even the Whig vacancy at Wycombe will not be allowed to pass without a vigorous effort to replace the Whig by a Tory representative. The Bishop of Oxford has entitled himself to the gratitude ...
... probable. sad 10.1 11 apippanallo, trot. the A alone may be capected ••••••••••••••• aoceesso.. Ir. A and drnm af tbe probable Whig 0.1.• by of the roar. I . 4IMPASS BEARINGS arm. adore*. the !holt walla are Intended to an** .4 ship. Jo Om lo the errors of ...
... which he had so richly deserved. The people of Ireland have learnt by bitter experience the utter hollowness and insincerity of Whig-Radical professions of sympathy j and when Col. White claimed the right to put his own estimate on the intentions of his official ...
... curious to see the manner in which the b had been who has arrived an advan period of life, and whois a gentleman —WNorthern Whig (of Friday ...
... wed the dissolution of Reform Bill, he came forward as a candidate for the North Riding. In spite of the opposition of the Whig and Tory families, who resented his independ ent opinions, he secared his election the organisation the ho and from that time ...
... not allorw their followers to give expressior toanything t hle h might offend toese wnhose voter they hoped to obtin. The Whigs had long aen In aliance with the Papsts, nd as to the ndependent members, they complained o him lrvingsthem to the diviion ...
... THE MOLNTEBANK.” OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. G. H. the whig-radical member for j Peterborough, seems determined to achieve some parlia- | inentary notoriety, however unenviable. Colonel Sibthorp dearly loved his joke, but he seldom or never sweepingly I stigmatized ...
... Sainbrouaki.( ut.nlaoham or ri`Clirt—oar 8 NA RVA. Cilestiena, Stasi. Brow. e. Van Santan t Co—March U Q k HAVANNAH. Ea3le'a Whig. Tanner, Curry, Kennel' t Co—March W Y. iltK. Etna (s). Kenrpdy.W Ihman—]larch 22 .— Hake Kittle Floyd Dearborn. laying ...