... to di-cuss cases which were pending in that court, whether they were public ur private character, The arlic of the Not them Whig clearly went beyond anything that was justihaoie in relation to the pending trial- In case there was contempt court, but having ...

... to Cashel to recommend him, I did so because 1 considered that was good man, and that be would do Cashel good. If wen Tory, Whig, or enemy our country and our people, I would do wrong to recommend him, or to have anything tD do with him, no matter how ...

... they being in opinion. _ -a in were entitled to protection. Ihe articles in the A Mr. Justice Lawson first pave * . * ”', e on Whig, in particular, were beyond jus lib Able limits. As the first of these cases lh ® re 7“ a P pl \ 7,'7!. n.tition tho-e in the-other ...

... spirit that was poured out on the advocates ‘of liberty and the revolution in the sister kingdom Parliament was always strongly Whig, and ‘‘scarcely manageable during the later years of the “Queen. They began to assimilate themselves “more and more to the ...

... us to tell. The unrecognised and unauthorized mouthpiece of Cardinal Cullen and Dr. Moriarty, the unprincipled tool of the Whig “ Cawtholics,” and the stepping-stone to a town-councdlorship (with the remote prospect of seat in the London parliament) for ...

... recommend him, I did so bessuse I considered that he wan a gcod aon, and that he would dto Cashel good. If he were a Tory, or a Whig. or an enemy of our tonntry and our people, a woulD do wrong to recom- mend him, or to have anything to do with himn, hO matter ...

... hed Ooveraor-Gooernl. There are still wliispcw his recall, since the telegraph brought account the tremeodona victory the Whigs at the general election. Bat reasonable person believe* in an act such rare precedent, ospceinlly Lord Mayo wa* always the ...

... verified in every respect, and that a bright day is at hand for our persecuted countrymen. I shall not regret the return of tho Whigs to power if tho desired result be attained. think every one will so far agree with me. VKRY PROPER. Amongst the first of the ...

... prosperity, and convenience. But what I desire to call your special attention to is, first, that peer and peasant, Radical, Whig, and Tory, are alike in favour of the project; and secondly, that it is the advocation of, perhaps, the most revolutionary ...

... aemi-legal and semi-political. The application before the Court was for attach- meat against the proprietor of the Northern Whig, for the publication of certain articlee commenting upon the petition presented against the retorn of Mr. M'Cl ora for Belfaet ...

... of the Court of Common Pleas, although the judges hare been divided in opinion. Mr. Finlay, the proprietor of the Northern Whig, and two other gentlemen, the proprietors respectively of two others of our Belfast contemporaries, were sought to be attached ...

... to make it the symbol of renews agitation. Grattan belongs now. not to any part, but to all Ireland. was Irish Whig, in the days when Whig meant what Radical mean* now, but did certainly not mean Revolutionist. The legislative independence which he gave ...