... progress to the coua'try. We belong to no party in the State within or without the Constitution. We have no alliance with Whig, Tory, or Radical. We have laboured, many of us, and some of us incurred considerable odium in our endeavours to preserve public ...

... progress to the country. We belong to no party in the State within or without the Constitution. We have no alliance with Whig, Tory, or Radical. We have laboured, many of us, and some of us incurred considerable odium in our endeavours to preserve public ...

... particularly disinctive features. The principal address was by KENDALL, who occupied hinuelf in reviewing the legislation of the Whigs and examining their policy by the test of their famous motto-- Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform. He showed that their influence ...

... distinctive features. The principal address was by Mr. KENDALL, who occupied himself in reviewing the legislation of the Whigs and examining their policy by the test of their famous motto— Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform. He showed that their influence ...

... present Master of the Rollsyand Sir w. P. Wood, now Vice-Chancellor, were the two last Chancery supporters possessed by the Whig party in , Parliament. On the promotion of the latter, Lord Aberdeen appointed a Peelite, Sir Richard Bethell, to the Solicitor- ...

... present Master of the Rolls,and Sir W. P. Wood, now Vice-Chancellor, were the two last Chancery supporters possessed by the Whig party ia Parliament. On the promotion of the latter, Lord Aberdeen appointed a Peelite, Sir Richard Bethell, to the Solicitor- ...

... be members of any associations nterdicted by the Church and condemned by our prelates.'' The recommendation of the Northern Whig that all Ti!enians caught perpetrating outrages should be whipped .ke garotters, seems to have rendered it obnoxious to the ...

... be members of any associations nterdicted by the Church and condemned by our prelates. The recommendation of the Northern Whig that all Fenians caught perpetrating outrages should be whipped ..ke garotters, seems to have rendered it obnoxious to the ...

... ive paper, for it represents no class, no principle; no opinions save the fluctuating opinion of the moment. Now Tory, now Whig, now Puseyite,now Broad Church, it is the great political and religious weathercock of the country. It is quick in catching ...

... ve paper, for it represents no class, no principles, no opinions save the fluctuating opinion of the moment. Now Tory, now Whig, now Puseyite,now Broad Church, it is the great political and religious weathercock of the country. It is quick in catching ...

... newspaper should be held responsible nit only for the opinions it expresses, but the news which it publishes. The Northern Whig takes a dispassionate view of the subject, and observes :— No impartial person who has read, during the last few months, some ...

... newspaper should be held responsible nit only for the opinions it expresses, but the news which it publishes. The Northern Whig takes a dispassionate view of the subject, and observes :— No impartial person who has read, during the last few months, some ...