... A SENSIBLE VIEW OF IRELAND'S WRONGS. The Northern Whig, in an article on the recent manifesto of the Roman Cltholfc cl in Limerick, discusses the repeal gquestion with its m candour and ability, taking a very different view of it from the ‘‘national” ...

... them as citizens would be very ac ceptable, and be invited them tobe sworn indi urged him to offer, pleading arms were aed hag Whig in 1843, that the ri from the Roman the loyalty The Mayor said the not merely on that of « and, in the organisation of to preserve ...

... let off the steam ! added that he did not mean to say a word against the Whigs. Socially they were very pleasant people. They were social, well-bred, and thorough gentlemen—but Whig out of offico was touch}', and when 110 trenched upon politics, lie was ...

... would, at any rate, uce the stock-in-trade of grievances of which a certain class of politicians make market. The Northern Whig speaks of the * obvious sincerity ™ of the book. Itis *‘truthful in ov:yncw ot the Queen has written “‘asshe thought felt.” ...

... really meau ; and I have got confidence in the right-heartedness of my own countrymen, I have no dread of the future. The Whigs wail and whine, and say,' Oh, these people have done what they never intended to do—all the good they have done we ought to ...