DUBLIN
... is indeed great. People who love ease, peace. and quietness are dis- tracted by the wildest and most vague romonrs. —Cor. of Whig. THIRTY PRISONERS TO BE DISCHARGED ...
... is indeed great. People who love ease, peace. and quietness are dis- tracted by the wildest and most vague romonrs. —Cor. of Whig. THIRTY PRISONERS TO BE DISCHARGED ...
... the and science for as conspicuous dullaglass races on 1 Thomas Pearson, suddenly fell down » Prisoner in Dnojf the Northern Whig tie 2Gth inst.,says : luitagh. Governor of e Meighan, of the eight sub constables, sly received, went II village seaward of ...
... again this week ; and the meet for Friday 14th mst., at Rokcby Hall, is cancelled. The Recokdeesuip of Belfast.— l he northern Whig states that at last the Recorder Court question is settled, and J. H. Otway, r-sq , the present Chairman of Antrim, has received ...
... which palation has so recently emerged. the directive men of the kingdom have into a completely opposite direction. atives, Whigs, Radicals, Chartists, Revolutionists—parties whose principles are ide as the poles” asunder” — exhibit a marvellous unanimity ...
... basis of the institution itself was virtually subverted. The opinion of Parliament, which was not con- sulted, was held by the Whig Ministry to be of no importance whatever in comparison with the political support supposed to have been derivable from the ...
... unprecedented feat, is a native of Lisburn, and served an apprenticeship to the printing business in the office of the Northern Whig. Some years ago he emigrated to Australia, where he founded several newspapers, which he disposed of to advantage. afterwards ...
... lumber room, but tend to pro- mote the future security of the system of education that has been wantonly asaailed by the defunct Whig Cabinet and their allies in Ireland. neadstrong Supplemen STATE OF THE PUBLIC ROADS. The road leading from Ballybot Bridge ...
... however, tell them what he considered the great grievance of Ireland —it was Popery. (Applause.) Lord Macaulay, who was a Whig, and not at all inclined to favour Conservatism, had commented strongly on the workings of Popery in this country. In his history ...