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... situated, in Howard-atreet. purchased the corporation for £2,000, has been sold Mr. Benjamin Dickson for £9,oso.—A'or/Arrn Whig. DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1R66. AWARDS THE J' HIES. Wc were unable in yesterday’s paper to do more than extract small ...
... Howard-street, purchased in 1844 the corporation for | £2,000, has been sold to Mr. Benjamin Dickson for £9,050. —Northern Whig. ...
... told, triumphed in Ireland, and we can now un ierstand the fact. When factious vote displaced Lord Derby, and installed ths Whig-Liberals, it was easy to guess what might follow. We trust Fenian Liberalism will requite the Most Rey. Archbishop of Dublin ...
... flee from onr ehoree. and [ tot signers term the Poles of Western Eorope. If esnw of ell this be the attainment mejonty | Whigs an! an educational grant the LUra! aMOisaiste, I troet Honse of Common* will, at I its Besting, name early day on which to ...
... boot, and kick with impunity, into OCTOBuft 1. IMS mfinite space Surely it it not possible that t>uch jouni»!s as the Northern Whig, the Ertnwj Hail, the Cork Examiner, the Freeman’* Jcurriuit, cijj iraai'int! ihat the Government wouiit dare seize upon their ...
... of ihe Queen, or to subvert all English go'ernmen*. but rather to what the Conservatives justly endeavoured to do—to subvert Whig neglect,and to establish a rightful rule in I relaud Mr. Curran—l think it would be great deal better Mr. O’Brennan you would ...
... why, under Heaven, did not the government smash up the thing months ago V’ say the tame ; and the answer 1 find is that the Whig government wanted to create a great sensation with which to open the next parliament. Quicqnid delirunt reges plectuntur Achivi ...
... :es of government, those wiiters who lal not st •ii manl.msa to be independent, looked up* n it a tiring to be praised. The Whig jounia's would have it that the government, wlii.h they were bound pruse, could not be tc blame. The Tory papers ioo, mruy ...
... Government should not harve been guilty of. Knowing what we do of Orange tactiques, we are not surprised bear from the Northern Whig that many of the reports about the and drilling of Fenians were put (forward to divert attention from Orange assemblages, and ...
... seeklinj to oubvert the power of the Queen, but say. 'ing that which the Conservatives are quietly allowed to do-to subvert Whig neglect, and to establish rightful rule in Ireland a Mr. Curran-I think it would be a great deal better now, Mr. O'Brennau ...
... eobrort power of the Qoeen. or to eobfert all English OoTern* ment, rather to wbat the CoDMrratiTee joet y endeaToared to do—to Whig a«»d. aetablisb a rightful role Ireland. Mr. Como—l think woold great deal better, Mr. o’Brennan, if yon would eit down, and ...
... company—there were about sixty of them altogetherwas prominent and leading man in his State. Ma»y of them belonged to the ‘oid Whig party,’ and consequently were former friends of Mr. Ss ward’s, and they were all received with thn dry pleasantry and plain ...