Whig,
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... Whig, y 1 1 1,, I, 1: 1 1 S. .1 4 , . I v , it I' 4 1,, li t , ' s _ , I ...
... THE PARTY OF WHIG MODERATES. The party of Whig Moderates is now in number inf* ficieut to warrant bold defiance of the modern Chartists, even should Mr. Gladstone elect to remain the leader of those disturbers. It on tho latest platforms, consequently ...
... Ireland and Irish affairs by the late Whig Govern. ment, duriog their long tenure of offloe—particnlaxly so to the firm) and commercial legieletion having reference to Ireland, introduced sod mded by the late Whig Chancellor of the Exchecruer, Mr. Gladstone ...
... THE REFORM BILL AND THE WHIGS. The Saturday Review* after reciting the collapse the Cave as one of the remarkable events the session, jfoes on to show that the Reform bill has dished the Whigs for time, if not for ever. The unnecessary loquacity of the ...
... TUB EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —As no person will be allowed to speak at the Hillsborough gathering on the 30th inst. who not sound Protestant,” would you kindly make room for the following extracts from tho Thirty-nine Articles of Faith peculiar ...
... DEATH OF A FENIAN IN JAIL. (From the NortUr* Whig ...
... THE LORD LIEUTENANT'S VISIT TO BELFAST. The Northern Whig says that the Mayor of Belfast has received thc following letter respecting the late visit of the Lord Lieutennnt:— Viceregal Lodge, Dublin, Oct. 5, 1867. um desired by the Lord Lieutenant to ...
... The Sort hern Whig denies truth of statements that have been widely circulated as an outbreak of cholera in Belfast. The cases referred to have been nothing worse than what called English cholera and diarrheas. ...
... A True Blue Presbyterian, a letter to the Northern Whig, offers the following reasons for declining to shout at the Hillsborough meeting for the Episcopalian Church of Ireland:— Ist. Because the Church of Ireland the church of a small minority ...
... The Northern Whig is very justly indignant with Louis Napoleon for sending an army to Home:—“ Though the immediate danger of war may bo averted, the Koman question is not settled, and cannot be settled so long as tho I’opo is regarded as under a French ...
... OUR FLAX CKUP. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—More than a ear and a half when we had a larger supply « flax than we ever had, and lqwer prices than‘we have seen for many years, I ven- tured to predict, through the medium of your journal, a great ...
... lorornAmi. ON were completed, end tb• pm. WWII' returned kr oi/el.—Northern Whig. I THE E.XIECTED RISING. KILDARY., kl't•Del —All quiet here. ,7 buncar.—c o maturbsuor. townspeep'. renisined up all Light, expecting • renewed i,utiaresk. The police made ...