... who burned effigy, are in some measure to blame we cannot deny. Bat to the statements which from time to time appeared in the Whig and other journals, who, on all occasions where opportunity permits, does not neglect to vilify the Orange Society. . . We ...

... took to detect and expose ‘he insidious falsehoods circulated by the and other Radical I have been a reader of the journals. Whig for the last twenty years, but I have been so disgusted by its infamous conduct daring the I have done with riots that I will ...

... and it is manifestly evident that the Whig is either writing with the in- is tention of deceiving people at a distance, or he in the grossest ignorance of the principles Bat tke of the society he slanders. Whig and his fellow-labonrers say Orangemen ...

... drainage and the app! the Scotch hills which | comm! rendered 2s profitable as once breed sheep, grouse, and deer. Game of every Whig sort, now that an Act has been passed for have its better preservation, might be made to conten abound in the wild districts ...

... purpose led of British rule! abling Protestants to hold meetings and Treason is unfortunately safe | of en g of whilst the Whigs are in power; and it is only hear lectures when they so pleased, and Mr. the | Maguire stepped beyond his province, and will ...

... Local News Tae Waio's correspon- dent calls our attention to a variety of matters in the Whig's reports of the riots, which, if additional evidence was wanting, would prove beyond ques- tion the system of misrepresentation, not to use a harsher term, ...

... latter proposition. Local self-government ought not to be lightly abandoned, nor ought the centralising tenden- cies of the Whigs to be enoouraged in this part same spirit which makes itself manifest in Orange defiances and in Orange outrages. The difference ...

... oman Catholic fas been bestowed a this the member of that religious body. Nor is only cause of offence. Some years ago the Whigs thought fit to pass what was termed the Party Emblems Act. The real object of this piece of legislation was, they declared ...

... the manager of the Telegraphic Com- A y acknowledged that he was instructed to take his A Be intelligence from the Northern Whig, Unitarian newspaper, which has ever giv werfal support mercial to the Roman Catholic party, whose reports, mence editorial ...

... language used at Tipperary, put all A flippant its eggs for ever into one basket ? Whig organ, commenting on Lord Stanley's speech, answers “ Yes.” Lord Stanley replies “No.” The Whig organ declares that in Eng- land the alternative is between agriculture and ...

... are chiefly Romanists, should, on no acconnt, be armed with deadly 4. That Protestant magistrates having been super- seded by Whig Governments for comparatively trivial or no canses—such as Lord Roden, the late Colonel Blacker, Sir William Verner, Bart. ...