... WHIGS D TORIES AS RULERS. (From the Review.) It is said that the days of political prosecutions are over, and it is an unwise policy to make martyrs. But what if it is true that the days of political prosecutions are over only because the necessity of ...

... imposed upon it at seize upcn and alienate the income of the clergy than it would have to take from Earl Russell and other Whig no! the abbey lands of which they are now the It has been said that just as the Cro dp ton reserved to itself the right to ...

... rule Dinnen here as Mr. Mr. eget Mr. T would ask him publicly if he did not receive £200 of the sectet service money of the Whigs last week ? Mr. Drsxex—I throw the imputation with con- tempt in your face. (Great confusion.) veral of the members of the ...

... ‘Courtney stated that she was the last witness’s mother. She remembered the prisoner O’Kane her shop, and asking for the Northern Whig. He pretended to be unde: the influence of drink at the time. A lad came into the shop at the same ti and fearing that he might ...

... railway coed hes yal to ob (Ap bricfi Mr. ReaD, haying been called on, also of the chairman, made a few Mr. M‘Kuicur (Vorthern Whig), at the request to the toast. He e observations in reply his ise that a watering-place of such great beauty as Newcastle should ...

... the most one journal setting down the numbers at four thousand—and another at forty thousand. Here are the figures : Northern Whig, 4,000 to 6,000; Ulster Observer, 5,000 ; Banner of Ulster, 5,000 to 8,000; Dublin Preeman’s’ Journal, 8,000; Dublin Irish ...