... bulwark, the Whigs seem to have believed that Mr. O'Connell's promise of political support, and all his cajoleries, would outlast the acquisition of his object, viz., the dissolution of the Orange institution, — but although the Whigs have been ever ...

... country's bulwark, the Whigs seem to have believed that Mr. O'Connell's promise of political support, and all his cajoleries, would outlast the acquisition of his object, viz., the dissolution of the Orange institution, —but although the Whigs have been ever ...

... consequence of the contest, and said they might rest assured that as far as he was concerned he would forget the existence of; Whig, Tory, and Radical, and consider that he was representative every member of the constituency. (Cheers.) Death of a Supposed ...

... as it has been reported that M. Gerard had failed in his enterprise. Murder in the Lunatic Asylum at Belfast.—The Northern Whig contains account of an inquest held in the Lunatic Asylum, Belfast, on the body of a young man named Thomas Fearon, a patient ...