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... philosopher, John Locke. Lord King was almost a republican in High Tory days, and a particular hater of bishops. The Reform Whigs rewarded his fierce fidelity to liberal principles by adding to the Barony of King the Earldom of Lovelace. About the unhappy ...
... when, in IH4d , Dr. Summer was made Archbishop of Canterbury. The Tories bad raised him to the see of Chester ; it was the Whigs who conferred upon him the higher dignity. There were just then a few faint symptoms of that recoil from the extreme views ...
... Kinsale, and of great influence in the locality. During the active portion f his career he was an ardent politician on the whig side, azd always took a leading part in the elections for the borough of Kinsale. He was himself elected member without opposition ...
... philosopher, John Locke. Lord King was almost a republican in High Tory days, and a particular hater of bishops. The Reform Whigs rewarded his fierce fidelity to liberal principles by adding to the Barony of King the Earldom of Lovelace. About the unhappy ...
... ester- Ile WU 110 influential as to become the acknowledged Join the direction of the wind, and then commeaceil his head of the whig interest in the borough. and in the ascent before the balloon Wall sufficiently filled. Under neighbouring parts of the county ...
... most of the nimble( was dune. Baulked In their attempt to demolish the wirelowe of St. Malachire the Orange mobs cried 'To the Whig office!' Here the police were. again before them. But they went burl to Donegalsquare, the residence of the proprietor of that ...
... eramcnt 149929. 1'm /19419999 1.9 :).49909 9071,179199 t A 999991 /11 110.517 thor Der 4111.111.739,903 (J &WHIG. le MAW 10 Icy 4.4 Soto, Ob., '.• . 11111,993 Gol.: 9393LL.erCMO MI 1)4.714 &lON 714 kpt. 14. .92 IL NAMPIALL. Cadge Train ...
... RIOTS IN BELFAST. The proceedings of last night (Friday), says the Northern Whig, are a striking commentary upon the real or affected confidence in the inoffensive character of an orange, and the long-suffering meekness of a catholic mob. Divided Into ...
... make for his seeming turpitude. He knew that Mr. Schreiber had started in political life under the auspices of Mr. Hayter.the Whig whipperin, and therefore he had confidence in him to continue advance his real principles every means in his power. imagined ...
... be read several times. On Friday night the rioting was renewed with the accompaniment of Orange retaliations. The Northern Whig says : Divided into two mobs, the Orangemen attacked the houses of those against whom, on political or religious grounds, their ...
... Another mob, estimated at abut a thousand strong, attacked the Royal Hotel, in Doesegall-place. The cry was raised, To the Whig office! and the rioters set oat thither, through D.iatgall-place, attacking Mr. Hughes's bakery ca route. The poli-e meeting ...
... resort. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. Loan LLANOVER'S DESPOTISM. There lives a great magnate in Wales, Whom people Lord Llanover call— A Whig nobleman he Of illustrious degree, Who once bore the surname of Hall, Ben Hall, Whose conceit of himself is not small. His ...