... for re-election in 1804 was held I in Baltimore, in which city the conventions of the ' ' j Democratic party and of the old Whig party were ?? held for a number of years prior to the war. The [ | last Democratic National Convention, in which all ,I of ...

... patriots. Cool heads, and persons I accustomed to dangerous adventure, must have beea at the bottom of then;. The Northern Whig advises that the Fenian incendiaries ! should be punished with the lash like the garroters. With I j miscreant. , it says ...

... IRELAND. FHO_ OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, Wednesday Morning. The recommendation of tbe Northern Whig, that all Feaiuns caught perpetrating outrages should be whipped like garotters, seems to have rendered it obnoxious to tha members of the Brotherhood ...

... nationality oa this, MU3t ex- pect to find the rolejx difficult one to till, and beset with I inconveniences. The Northern Whig, discussing the manifesto of the | Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese of Limerick, iv which I they attempt to inaugurate ...

... succeeded j him, Mr. Tyler, although elected ©n the same j ticket with Harrison, as a Whig, deserted his 1 party, joined himself to the Democrats, vetoed all the measures of the Whig majority in Congress, and, as that majority was not sufficient to pass the laws ...

... at any rate, reduce tha sto:k in trade of ! grievances upon which a certain class of politicians make market. The Northern Whig speaks of the obvious sin- cerity cf the book. It is truthful ia every page ; the j Queen has written as sha thought ...

... Pope to an unmention- : able region, or ia the expression of an equally charitable | wish regarding a royal personage. The Whig, however, ! cautions any person against coming to the conclusion that j this unexpected occurrence is the result of an improvement ...

... gaining power by adopting popular opinion, and of losing power by audacious family jabs, will be tho history of that great Whig clique which has lived during the political life of Lord Russell, and which will piobably die out when he too is sent into ...

... it is or not. Education he looks upon as a Liberal war cry, intended to work up sufficient enthu- siasm to carry the old Whig leaders once more across the floor of the House, and we may infer, therefore, that he reserves his right to oppose Mr. Brcce's ...

... himself one resolu- ! j tion. Since the time when Lord Russell, after finding that the doctrine of finality would not keep the Whigs in power, launched a new doctrine— viz , reform in Parliament — the country had been pestered with the subject— (laughter and ...

... The case has gone far be- y«pd argument— it has gone altogether beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs— (,-keers acd laughter) ;— it is a question which the people of England themselves must no longer leave to pedaling statesmen ...

... delivered by the Earl of Bandon, the chairman, and Lord Oranmore aud Browne. The latter proclaimed ' himself at the start a Whig in politics, who had con- ceded all fair Catholic claims, but felt coerced at length to | I resist Ultramontane aggression ...