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... Adullamites, and possibly to increase their number. OUTBREAK OF CATTLE PLAGUE IN IRELAND. A second edition of the Belfast Northern Whig, says that rinderpest lias broken out in Townland Drennay, County Down five miles from Lisburn. A number of cattle have been ...
... election for Monaghan. Mr Shirley supported Sir G. Forster, the Conservative candidate, but nearly all his tenants voted for the Whig candidate, Mr Dawson, and Mr Shirley attributed this result in great measure to the influence of the priests, and especially ...
... matter became known, but the police, who had been most active in the matter, quietly slipped away with their treasure. —Northern Whig. The same morning the police, acting on information received, proceeded to Mr O’Here’s foundary at Ravensdale, when they institute ...
... THE STONUHAVEft JOURNAL, rHURSDAV, June 14, I8(i6 DEPLORABLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. On Thursday morning, says the Northern Whig, a melancholy accident occurred on the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway, by which a young lady, named Frances Anne Maria Leader ...
... hand and foot to anything m the shape of Reform Bill, whether he was satisfied with it or not, and anything in the shape of a Whig Minister, whomsoever inspired and for whatsoever pumoses. He has at least shown his indepndencc, and that is the greatest possible ...
... intended I as political hedge; and nil that was meant by it ; was offer, one on Mr Bright’s part, to aid the dis- possessed Whigs in an immediate and ugly rush for the Treasury benches. The Economist says that Mr Bright defended force as a moral agent, ...
... in its later phases the repeal of the Union for Ireland, and other extraneous questions. Their measureswere opposed by the Whig Government; the Chartist leaders were prosecuted in 1839, in 1842, and 1848 Yet sympathy manifested their behalf was not complained ...
... i struct their solicitor to bring an action in the name of each to the fir-t Quarter Sessions for L.4 damages.—iV ...
... conduct of the Tory party on all measures affecting the welfare of the people, in shortening the hours of labour in spite of the Whig Governments •sud the strenuous opposition of the hon. member for Birmingham—(cheers)—yet they were told they knew nothing of ...
... necessary in future sessions But own opinion is that we do not require min fresh legislation as we require the abrogation of whig useless, and the simplifying of what is difficult u understand in the over-loaded statute hooke of tins country. (Applause ...
... all gulf—the difficulty being to pick out solid spot upon which to found creed. The TVhigs are admittedly extinct—the old Whigs of 1686 that is: Tories were all but defunct. There was more friendship between these factions and more union of sympathy tlian ...