... one not in the secret believed that the election lay between the two parties, and the Whigs were content to have it so, but when they were defeated in having the Whig hanger on a second time to charm them with his voluble tongue, they would none of such ...

... the Court THOMASTOWN—WamnisoaT. Currie, (dairies's). MM. was • MIMI DOG. a=gh, iS teat arise his deg day .analog web owe Erik Whig Assad to skew 6 law. pea, able hat it rd the he wed he would a pig. TM this he deg. sad It node to him haws hem la mishear ...

... than Lord could have dons with an effete Whig Cabinet. The truth is, the Whip have very nearly, if not quite, had their day as a political party, and the very name promises soon to beoome merely historical. The Whigs were very well a generation ago, when ...

... with a number of other sum franchises. It we recollect rightly, too, the county franchise corresponded in amount in the first Whig Reform Bill (of the new series) with the last Conservative proposition. It is true the redistribution scheme proposed in 1852 ...

... Tyrone Assiz-a the ether day. to a very good instance in point. The des feuding in this came is the proprietor of the Northern Whig, he wa• mulct in damage* and coats, for an article which appeared in his paper. taken from the London Telegraph, and duly en ...

... because Earl ~rasata., time bead of his lordship's parry, has made up his mind to attack the Irish Cluirch P Is it because the Whigs must have gem- to agitate now that tl.eir pet subject oh Reform has been taken from them Or is it on the other hand, and as ...

... the n e ighbourhood, lias since been vi.itvd and COl3. gratulated by a large number of friends.—Corres. pendent el the A.A.. Whig. The prospects of the harvest are declared by the Mark-/owe :.r e ran to depend considerably on the .tote of the weather during ...

... for If atty. asd I ki CANTARST A. late Captain lOte SW d Inked, Xi= the ~ Greer. an Dredges *dr render hoar I dean thee sad Whig I est dr IS Wielder. ass. via to rearrho peers WI LLIAM ALLZII. heat. AIIITEHAVEN COLLIERY OFFICE, 17 LUKE-STREET, DUBLIN. ...

... get saw Mr. Garvey end that yew lbw hr the consideration et the natter was whin Ms.ldoilwer. bin was the Beard. said the hest Whig do would be writ to Yr. Helleey. who trom a eon. venation b bad lad with him showed Massif anxious to remedy may eamplaiats ...

... 186th and 81e.1116.441 in 1865. The principal in expiate an lug it fireat ms and gummy d. r. Tan or following appear* in the Whig We under' stand that Mr. William Johnston has mind his can. rads of the Parliamentary electors of the borough, owing to at ...

... that if, on the subject of Irish education, he could persuade his colleagues how glorious it wield be once more to 0 dish the Whigs, the members of the Opposition who formed part el the last Administration would be coniteamed to follow i him, though conscious ...

... educauum the poor is perhaps more likely to be refocused, became there ere not the same peg- PARTY PetOCE , alo/4 4 . No awn, Whig.) If the law meets the case of the Orangemen. and does not meet tho case of the funeral processions, there is some justification ...