••GO IN FINNEGANS,
... the boxes, but was merely taking them to their destination. The matter created great excitement.— Correspondent of Northern Whig, ...
... the boxes, but was merely taking them to their destination. The matter created great excitement.— Correspondent of Northern Whig, ...
... are happy (o slate that they were tint the >ach', and longer cata ogne mi—tog ha* thus been providentially averted. Northern Whig. ...
... that the year 18'»o is destined i such 4 ...
... contest. There are mny consi’tuh ncies in Ireland set down ».s wedded to Liberalism), which, disgusted with the policy the Whigs in Ireland, would welcome Mr. Hen ne-sy a* their representative. For some such constituency we hope soon to see him retur tied ...
... except Lord Ormonde, no man bat niod it. 11. ‘‘Oh,* you say, “we have tried it for years.” Never; neither Conservatives nor Whigs neither Russell nor Peel. During tbe lant 70 years two aystams have been tried; each difleied from the other, but both differed ...
... increasing rather than diminishing. The irutb of (ho eaying—“ history reprala itself” is just uuw luuibly iiluelrated the evil ol Whig misiule iu IreUmJ. Since the Rcfoimaliou every (u restore Popish ssceiulaucy has proved failvro and ended in the contusion ...
... when hig ate came forward for any borough or any county. A man from these Liberal went Hawn to tbe election and opnosed the Whig candidate, and fought hnr.t j-tr fit* lory t mtrUat. That war the only result from these notional jomnmU, Kven this Irish People ...
... have of late yeara been fast •lipping away from that claa* Scotland ; and, without for a moment asserting (hat, at a rule, Whig lairds are better than Tory in theit social and business dealings, the fact that the great majority the data are Conservative* ...
... alterna ive e ecu of their opponents unless conscious of pledge which bound them nor fancies that a regular succecsion of Whigs and Tories could have occurred by a freak of nature. In lac the very speakers who denied its existence i»ly confessed they ...
... Metropolitan Relief and Visiting Aneocialion. ‘Chnrlrnri has picture of John Bull, from one horse to another: that ha* left the ••Whig Ministry, which i*one-eyed, and his new mount i* the Tory ministry which i* blind. The military correspondent »hc 7V«»ef with ...
... Unproductive inconvenience to from the extreme insignificance of our imporlado s. that we arc really astonished that even a Whig Government did not seize upon it once, and that became necessary make the united voice of the nation heard for once,— Conservative ...
... through before midnight. The other House was grave and patriotic, hut the special fatality which throws these burdens on .the Whig party had to noticed, and the opportunity was not lost. Both Houses did their dnly ; so did the electric telegraph ; so did ...