... 1 Sept., 1866 a serious complaint put forward gravely by the journal referred to. From which it is clear that Orangemen and Whig have a common policy in this respect also—that they seek, as it was oaoe expressedJ more tritely than reverently, to halves ...

... the representatives of a prosporous and happy people. But we have ,fallen on better days. may be that the. 'overthrow of the Whigs had some influence ;in securing for Councillor Sullivan's report the majority by which it adopted by the Corporation ;- and ...

... Ards. rafelt, Glendermott, Dromore, Tyrone, Athlone, Dungannon, Carrickfergua, Dublin, Down, Derry, and Ballymena —Northern Whig. ...

... similar state of things prevailed at Reigate and Lancaster, according the evidence just given before the Election Committees. Whig or Tory, it mattered not a jot to the independent voters ; whoever paid highest obtained the suffrage, except when both sides ...

... that are full of fores and fire, ana good deal of fury. The writer is undoubtedly possessed of true poetic power. —Northern Whig. The writer of ‘Lays and Legends of Thomond’ has prosed abnndanttir in bis pages that his spirit is thoroughly imbued with ...

... presentation of the address of the Corporation of Belfast to the Mlai,11is of Abercorn, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland-1aiti't W~hig. ...

... of the Chartist period. What is singularly important to observe is that this vast movement of the English people ignores the Whig Reform Bill. Their voice is lor nothing less than the Ballot, and “registered, residential manhood suitbaob.” And a people’s ...

... ought to have better understood the real meaning of the entente cordiale* But has been living in London many years, and so got Whig notions, I suppose—has been told % thousand times, that Liberal people in England love France, and believed the tale: but his ...

... present Government are anxious give what rcay termed material concessions to Ireland, to those political couce- ions wli «.h tie Whigs were so fond. If Lord Derby’s AJinitirtralion can sec their way giving short sea mail service, will be done ; and the companies ...

... condemned to the noto- The building and stock, we believe, are rkms mines at Nerchinsk. The statement covered Insurance. —Northern Whig. ia least wammUMt, and if the insurgents whether other parts Siberia rii* or not, revolt will have extended so far that months ...

... are •nzious to give what may be termed material concemiuns to Ireland, oppusod to those p.,liiicd couceis.iona of which the Whigs were .o fund. It Lord Derby's Administration can really see their way to giving m a abort sea mail ser vi ce, it will be done; ...

... anxiety to make the Irish well affected; and in the energy of those protestations the governing Tory is rivalled by the governing Whig. We can only answer to those asseverations, solemn and repeated as they are, and issuing as they do most instances from men ...