... ; of thee bra we one, us to In one nobl good of our land. ve drove the Danes to the Both the the before him shall flee— i Whigs and to the men of ‘ipp’d in the waves, ty pom, tho’ he di his country to save. See he comes, see he comes, his banners reves ...

... inconsistencies and blemishes of the right hon. gentleman's public career—how he was at first a Tory, next a Peelite, then a Whig, and finally a Radical; how he at first defended the Church of England and afterwards deserted her, voting with those Dissenters ...

... beforebaud that if forced to vote they should go with the majority, and therefore in the Irish point of view both parties—Whigs and Tories—Ministerialists and Oppositionists were ad verso to the motion, as I shall explain in another letter. To-morrow ...

... equitably dealt with. subject with courage, candour, and ability, worthy of an imitation which is better than praise.”— Northern Whig. “It is quite refreshing to come across a few pages of quiet good sense like these.”— Saturday Review. “Is written with great ...

... consented to. The Government put forward this view of the question and their political opponents acquiesced in both parties, Whig and Tory, joined to hustle out of the House the unfortunate motion on the state of Ireland. But while it seems the penury and ...

... hon. member for Peterbo- The rough has only to show himself to excite laughter. subject was a congenial one, and accordingly Whigs and Tories alike made themselves comfortable in the anticipa- tion of fun. To do him justice he is not deficient in humility ...

... bravest men in the world, were reduced in this country by a bloody code of exterminating laws, framed by a bad and merciless Whig Government (groans and hisses). For 30 years that Government were, he might say, in power, and during that time they had framed ...

... remembered how fiercely Lord CHELMSFORD’S appoint- ment of his son-in-law to the office of Master in Lunacy was assailed by the Whigs, and how the matter was made so serious by invective that Lord had the alternative placed before him by Lord Dersy, their Premier ...

... oar equals, not our superiors. The Judiciary Committee the Senate have reported against the taxation of exports. The Richmond Whig says there waa no cotton in Charleston at the time its evacuation. Richmond papers report that Sherman is consummating a plan ...

... lamentations now meet some words of empty compassion, but nothing more— kind words butter no parsnipswhile some professing Whig members taunt us with our importunities as if were beggars, like Lazarus, asking some crumbs of even comfort. They insult us ...

... placed in by the Lord Chancellor. Parliament is also on the eve of dissolu- tion, and any “cry” that can be got up against the “Whigs” for jobbery or official misconduct might pos- sibly be a Tory gain at the forthcoming hustings. Accord- ingly Lord Derby never ...

... find a verdict after being locked up all night, and were diseharged. MURDER OF MR. M‘CROSSAN, SOLICITOR. (From the Northern Whig.) Crown Covrt, ARMAGH, Fripay, 10.30. jury came into Court and found the prisoner, Jobn M‘Loughlin, guilty of the murder of ...