MR. LANYON, M.P
... honour on Mr. Lanyon are “his standing” and his position as representing so important a commercial town as Belfast.—Nertaern Whig. ...
... honour on Mr. Lanyon are “his standing” and his position as representing so important a commercial town as Belfast.—Nertaern Whig. ...
... would arise from it. A number of resolutions in favour of the proposed purchase were afterwards unanimously passed.— Northern Whig. = ...
... but, as it contained no portrait of the young man, the detective left. No Fenian arrests were made during the day.—Northern Whig. ...
... political whose chief labour. was to the State Church. In 1852 the Tory Gi ladstone joined the Whigs for office, and then afterwards he joined the Radicals to keep the Whig Lord Russell out of office (great con- fusion). Let those who made the noise go home and ...
... liquor, Head.constable Lamb declined to take the charge, and Mr. Co proceeded on his way to Glasgow by the eight boat.—Northern Whig. can ...
... Gray. Here is the Tablet's opinion : “Tt is very amusing, and showsthe indestructible reliance which in humen credulity. The Whigs have been out of office only eighteen months, and they are already making these gigantic bids, Who knows what they may not ...
... to make it anything less than @& National Protest against a reactionary policy—pro- moted by any Minister,.whether Tory or Whig The clear, full enunciation of such a Protest will tell upon all classes of independent Irishmen. The shrill treble of the ...
... the proposal itself. We nothing doubt that if this same scheme had been broached by Conservative two or three years ago, some Whig journal would turn upon it in language identical with that now used by the Daily Ex/ rets, Tablet, and Evening Mail. We notice ...
... English Government ; but they bad been disappointed, and each successive govern- ment,had disappointed them more and more. The Whigs had kept the country in, a state of degradation through political inaction and in a spirit of expectancy—the clergy and the ...
... ces, from giving the imitations as promised. The news was received with evident signs of regret by the audience.— Northern Whig. Derestion oF THE Mait.—The steamsr Munster, from Holyhead yesterday morning, was half an hour late; and the steamer Connaught ...
... High Sheriff, Sir Edward Coey, has called a county meet- ing for Thursday next, to consider the question of the pur- Northern Whig. chase of the railways in Ireland by the government.— ...
... PURCHASE OF IRISH RAILWAYS BY THE GOVERNMENT. The Northern Whig says :—The following correspondence, resulting from the public meeting held in the courthouse here on the 9th inst, presided over by Sir Edward Coey, High Sheriff, has been handed to us by ...