... to prevent another, and a still more bloody, insur- rection in that country. It also shows the unconstitutional conduct of a Whig Administration, who treated the Sovereign and the House of Commons with indifference, afterwards recommending one member to ...

... and triangles? — great groining.) They had won the affection of their tenantry by generosity and kindness. What had the Whigs, to whom Mr. De La Poer gave his adherence, ever done for this unfortunate country during their almost uninterrupted -rule ...

... friends, and giving weapons to the quiver of their enemies. I He went on to show that an extension of the suffrage had I been a Whig proposition from the tirst, aad that iv 1852 j he had brought in for Scotland a larger bill — namely, for a £5 borough franchise ...

... The Northern Whig strongly censures this determination, and it is a significant circumstance that Dr. Cooke, the father and brightest ornament of the Preabyte- rian Church in this country, voted in the minority. Govern- ment may, the Whig declares, ...

... reference to Ireland ? Is it true that I the Irish, aa a nation, are disaffected ? It 1 doe 3 not matter what the head of the Whig party ' said twenty-three years ago. Whatever it was, | Lord Palm erston had before declared that Ireland .could not be governed ...

... under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, and wa- admitted to bail only a few days since, was also re- arrested. The Northern Whig gives the substance of a pamphle which has just appeared from the pen of Mr. Isaac Butt, Q.C, as a sort of complement of the ...

... 1 r ?? 'o ?? London : EicLard rights were the foundation of their claim to the throne of Great Britain, had regarded the Whigs as their friends, and given them all the power and patronage of office. On his accession, in 1700, George 111. reversed the ...

... father to son for generations between the pains of exile and the perils of sedition without a cause ? The great head of the Whig party 23 years ago told the Executive they ought to be ashamed of the state of things which existed in Ireland, and tuat it ...

... and expressed his very sincere regret that he had been sub- jected to such inconvenience. The baron, says the Northern Whig, to wbich he has written two letteis describing his seizure, is a young man of very marked ability, and comported himself ...

... proposed that the ■ j witnesses should join the Brotherhood. The prisoner j I was sent for trial at the commission. | The Northern Whig writes :— To prevent any ground- ] j less apprehension, we may state that a meeting of local ma- | j gistrates, which will ...