... Mr. Thomas Baring. Sir Francis, however, did nothing to retrieve the reputation of the Whigs as financiers, and fell before the attack of Sir Robert Peel. The Whigs had done the country good service, and they might have remained in office if they could ...

... Parliament allowed themselves to be blinded by the English Chancellor, and others of the Whig party, with fair promises of supporting them on their pet questions, these same Whigs had increased the taxation of this country enormous extent. During 13 years the ...

... occasion will be m every respect worthy of the city of London. Proposed Banquet to Mb. Gladstone at Belfast. —The Northern Whig*!* i* «ders tands ig in contemplation to invite the w. E Glad stone to a public banquet in Belfast Gladstone having expressed ...

... distinct. It is the business of the partisan, who represents once the enthusiasm and the ignorance of the multitude—whether Whig, a Tory, or a Badical multitude, to bring into strong relief the intensity of the feelings with which any measure is favoured ...

... Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald's mother, not single Irish peerage has been created by a Conservative government. In that interval nine Whig neers have been added the Irish roll of Parliament. But taking the entire amount of peerages which have become extinct, or ...

... of Sir Francis Baring, has just died at the age of 70. A brief sketch of his life, and of his political connection with the Whig party will be found in another column. The news received respecting the weather and the crops is of a very unsatisfactory ...

... impossible to say ; but the evidence already seems sufficient for all practical purposes, another question is, how that great Whig Duke of y The allegations maae at iotnes respecting his evictions for oolitical Beem to BUggeal desirability of awardrsL? a ...

... Piumsoll, another Liberal candidate, declined to make the same promise. Proposed Banquet to Mr. Gladstone Belfast.—The Northern Whig says it understands it is contemplation to invite the Bight Hon. W. f • stone to a public banquet in Belfast. Mr. Gladstone ...

... name of Sir Francis Baring, has just died at the age of 70. A brief sketch of his life, and of political connection with the Whig party, will be found in another column. The news received respecting the weather and the crops is of very unsatisfactory ...

... down as one of the ignorant class. If he was bribed he must have got good round sum. Samuel Parnell is the postmaster and the Whig briber. Mr. Abel B. Pulman is an infidel like Mr. G. Mitchell, and I would sooner sacrifice my life than bave anything to do ...

... £10; Thomas Rennison, shoemaker, George CroskOl, yeoman. £1. He voted for Schneider and Lawrence, and had always voted for Whig and Tory when there were both. (Laughter.) Thomas Varley, painter, £10. He said he had not received the £5 which Mr. Isaac ...

... scatter oyster barrels coin promiscuously among independent electors. the evidence proves anything, it proves that neither Whig nor Tory has monopoly of corruption— that there are bribers and bribed on the one as there are bribers and bribed on the other ...