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... 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 ...
... person who asoed for information, whether in parliament, or out of It, unless the inquiring party happened to bo an ariiatonrati Whig, Sir Charles Wood was uniformly supercIlious, and sometimes even positively insulting. Thus, In 1847, at the time of the great ...
... the Eentimenital rhodomontade3 of such journals as the Dai,'Y Nu's, the ObmSrvev, the ,1Or/inr9 Advtt tisCr, &c.; trd, thu Whig statesmen of the Russell and PIalnerston echool, wlho have always loahed upon foreign policy as the meanus of serving the interest ...
... ? oward-street, and that distrt where no n ilhtazy or poltce were statli ed. A determined ahouh was here raised of To the Whig / to the W74ig /1 and fjhe crowd proceeded onwards till they came to ths Inyal Hotel, where oeveral well-directed volleys of ...
... the riots. The Whig, Observer, and Banner are all Radicalpapers. The two former are Romish, the Observer being the accredited organ of the Roman Catholic party; whilst the Banner is of the lowest Radical grade, and the mere toady of the Whig. It may, therefore ...
... 'want 'into the Town Council. Mr. Duffin was a bad specimen of the class of Whigs that had ruined Belfast, and would ruin the British Empire. but it did not follow. that all the Whigs would act in the same way, beesusa amning them there were men v) ho came ...
... LOGIC AND LIBERALITY. - TnE logic an d the liberality of our contemporary, the Northern Whig,, are, as nearly, as possible, on a par, and we do not think a sample of both commodities contained in that journal on Saturday is at all likely to enhance the ...
... likelyto seek or to obtain one of those snug diace of p rofit and pension which are at the gift of the Ministry of the day than a Whig Under-Secretary-a gentleman whose Wbir connections had made him Private secretary to Sir CharTes Wood, and Private Secretary ...
... Banner newspapers. The CHAIRMAN then-put all the motions, when the votes ?? the ENws-LErTEn and Whig, 2 ; for the NEews-LrTTrn and Banner, 2; for the -Whig and Banner, 9. Mr. BoAY-That is only 'what I anticipated, from, the Board. I did not expect it would ...
... |B PARTY ?? T. I 11e1 Avoltrme Whig repor; ~sciixian war In BeUt :- On 8undaYt 0 %Te 'ciloak, ,- ?? , heyle0oted ake irhe m poa ojm Iartiet i ad bad$ a ptte4 sk, ?? w0j am WUe outt, a'ohe had~~ 1heardn were being, bten, *slr Idbsb h ilfl ,having, ic ...
... constrained to notice and admire him. He attracted notice from all sides. n-e Tories gave him the see of Chester, and the Whigs made him Arch. bishop of Canterbury. He was the safe man the church wanted in her trouble, He was behteen the two extreme church ...
... Church when, in 1848, Dr. Sumner was made Archbishop of Canterbury. The Tories had 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 extri nie views ...