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... whan Qnsea Victoria rales In Ireland, we all know she does not. Tbs Pope ad Boms, through Paul Cullen, the priests, nod the Whigs, Is, dr facto, the irernor of Ireland, and, aatll we lee very decided change in this reenact, it is asking rather maeh of Ulster ...
... Digby Tar!- ton deposed—l remember the 22nd October. I was then employed ae a printer in the Northern Whig Office. I going tbrongk Calender Street to the Whig Office abont I all-past nine o’clock on the evening in qneation. I saw nntnber of parties standing ...
... tl.rg himself to'lreohle by the writing of despatches. Mr. Csrdhowever, up the running, and makiftff • St * 0 iDsl,nct 43 Whig, the carl, imaicdUtely on that the Radical* were beat on the destrnction •oronor Eyre, snubbed his aubordiaale without hvaiUtiou ...
... the Tories in times of elections. Yoa know what happened when Whig candidate came forward for aay borongh scanty. A men from these Libwal papers want down to tbe election and opposed Whig candidate, and foogbt hard for the Tory candidate. That waa the ...
... objects of that eeaspiraey. Mr. Francis D. Finlay, being examined by Soucttoi-Gxxxkil, said was the proprietor the Northern Whig. He received tbe letter produced, whieh was dated the 29th of Angoat, 1865, through thepoet. by Mr. Sidhit, Q.O.—The letter ...
... Church goes in thia done. (Hear, hear, and applanae.) Dntortnnately, ovary other Protestant denomination Roea wi'h it. tbe Whig#, nhl>ke the pattern—lha piteous tale (Hear, hear.) Whea speaking of salijeol. I may whose miefortone has almost beguiled some ...
... tamed her back npou her in fttb**r and , which c»r taiolr did not bftoken good breeding. L**rd l Hinghtoa and Lord (two new Whig pee | ■nbftqnently joined L*.ly Cardigan, and remained in •onversstion with her. The Earl W'ltrc. wtn'ing wanting hot two years ...
... undertake that I will not withdraw It. Mr O'Dos NELL —Now, Mr. Rea, you say Mr Kis bey publisheJ a certain statemeat in the Whig. Is ii tiot matter of notoriety that Mr. Kisbey has control over that paper ? Haa—Why became down here to write for the Northern ...
... he has private fortune, would not matter of surprise, if one conlJ forget the tenacity to office invariably exhibited the Whigs. Tbe Hunae Lords is dreary place for Premier so long aeonstomeJ Earl Baastll has been to tbe excitement political straggles ...
... n. Bat have no doubt whatever his intention, under all possible circumstances, hold his Premiership. He is Whig, in the first place, and Whigs never suirender their hold upon patronage and pay: but, besides, bis ambition is involved in the Reform Bill ...
... inflaenee is never disregards in taking account of the chances of election, and by none is it exercised so unsparingly as by the Whigs. Bat it never attracts any very general notice there, because there is no opposinginflacnce by which to counterbalance it. ...
... generally mad.* sayg that it seems to be very certain that, with }J:-r!^h t i , i..k!jE» a^rt irt “m- :si «>. aid given by the Whig malcontents, the ia hia aheenae. It was against Rol.iosoo’m duty j Conservatives can throw out the Bill. The ebrques in Armagh ...