... without it she could not perferm even that part of usefulness to the empire which her very situation demanded from her. To Whig notions of finance and to the cold and unnatural policies which, rather than in- fringe a misunderstood theory, would see a ...

... not attempting to express every man’s opinion—if it was not the greatest, one of the he had to the present Govern- pon was no Whig, t a renegade from the T (Groans. ) hen he saw this recreant Tory—another scion, a disgrace to his name—when this recreant ...

... had been refused by almost every Liberal Irish member. No one could be found among the Irish representatives to endorse the Whig doctrine that Irish not fitted for a bigher office in the State, and that their understrapper places alone are fitted for them ...

... reason—as he said man’s opinion—if it was not the greatest, one of the ment. This objections he had to the present Govern- was no Whig, but a from the Tory camp. (Groans.) When he saw ‘this recreant Tory—another scion, a disgrace to his name—when this recreant ...

... in room at the time ; others were engaged in perusing the Pre- sentment book, writing private pepers, the Morning News and Whig only papers seen in the room during the day. owever, the general fecling appeared to be to support the of the Sheet Committee ...

... matter. A few were not in the time ; others were in moo sentment book, letters, reading news- papers, the Morning News and Whig . papers seen in the reom during the day. owever, to be to support the the general of Sheet Committee. The of the superior ...

... with serious disasters ; but, in the hea cart of a people resolved to be free, disasters stimulate to increased The Richmond Whig thinks Jefferson Davis's Government the most lamentable failure in history, and says the helm should be surrendered to abler ...

... met with serious disasters but, in the stimulate to increased heart of a people resolved to be free, disasters The Richmond Whig thinks Jefferson Davis's Government the most lamentable failure in history, and better hands. and says the helm should be ...

... Northern Whig, for advertising county an- nouncements. Mr. Rea had, on morning, gone before the Grand Jury, and made a statement with a view of that the presentment should not be passed, on the ground that the alleged circu- contracted for by the Whig was ...

... were attracted thither to hear Mr. John Rea oppose @ presentmeat for £9 18s 9d in favour of nouncements. Mr. Rea the Northern Whig, for advertising county an- had, on Tuesday morning, gone before the Grand Jury, and made a statement with a view of showing ...

... issues of a daily and a weekly paper. Tenders on this principle were accepted at the last Antrim Assizes from the Nvr- thern Whig and Belfast News-Letter, in ence to one from the Morniag 2 the circulation of which was admittedly superior to both. We objected ...

... simply as a Payments for the advertising of the half-year were claimed by the Whig and News letter ; but, it will be seen, his opposition was directed solely against the Whig. The Grand Jury, however, passed the presext- ment, and Judge Fitzgerald supported ...