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... Barry—of whom I wish to speak with all the respect due an opponent, is a Whig par- tisan (cheers and counter cheers), a Whig official (interruption). Now |, as a Catholic, do not love the Whigs; and I will tell you why (hear, hear). Some years ago oir Hol ‘ather; ...
... before assistance Ma- gill and Green both belonged to Ballymacarrett. The Fanny is owned by Mr. Millan, of Belfust.— Northern Whig. AGoNIsSING AT A Fire.—On Saturday morning, about four o’clock, a police constable saw a dense mass of smoke pouring forth ...
... tenderest feeling of the , While assurin the electors that he was not a Tory. Mr. athews professed the strongest aversion to the Whigs, whose foreign policy had been most hostile to the govern- ment of the P and the interests of the Catholic religion and whose ...
... predominant feelings among my supporters (comprising four-fifths of the Electors) were a rooted distrust of the Whig Government, and a desire that the Whig party should be made to feel tbat they had forfeited the confidence of the Irish people. I participated ...
... t feelings’ among my sapporters (comprising four-fifths of the Electors) were a rooted distrust of the Whig Government, and a desire that the Whig party should be made to feel that they had forfeited the confidence of the Irish people. I participated ...
... predominant feelings among my supporters (comprising four-fifths of the Electors) were a rooted distrust of the Whig Government, and a desire that the Whig party should be made to feel that they had forfeited the confidence of the Irish people. I participated ...
... course was ema | phatically condemned, and the most d termined resv- lution to oppose him to the utmost w.s exhibitei.— Northern Whig. ...
... t feelings among my supporters (comprising four-fifths of the Electors) were a rooted distrast of the Whig Government, and r a desire that the Whig party should be made to feel that they had forfeited the confidence of the Irish people. I participated ...
... political course was emphatically condemned, and the mos, de termined ution to oppose him to the utmost * wa | exhibited.— Northern Whig. ...
... precominant feelings among my supporters (comprising four-fifths of the Electors) were a rooted distrust of the Whig Government, and a desire that the Whig party should be made to feel that they had forfeited the confidence of the Irish people. I participated ...
... the interests of party. I am have been in the palmy days of I am thoroughly Na- tional and Irish. I put no faith in either Whigs or Tories, but will be ever ready to aid that party who bids the? highest for Irish favour by conferring the best measures ...
... sent to Parliament. If Independent Opposition means enmity to the Whigs and friendship to the Tories, Sir Joseph is truthful. If it means an Irish national policy, distrustful of Whigs and Tories and inimical to the well-tried enemies of Ireland in each ...