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... can atfdrd treat the puling censor with silent contempt; but the public will find it hard to reconcile c insistency of the Whig, so blatantly loyal when Protestant gentlemen, representative m-m, honestly toll Mr. Gladstone his is a step revolution, and ...
... Orangemen were not the aggres•Mi, hot *O7 that was doon them was only in retaliation. raid & toßg articlo from tho Northern Whig in proof of hie statementa paper, ha said, which was anything bet a fnond or partisan tho Orangemen or Prntiotenti of this ...
... already quaking and quailing because of this intended demonstration. They have been endeavouring through frenzied letters in Whig prevent the Botanic Gardens being let for the object. But their wrath and their writings are in vain. The Gardens are secured ...
... for some days freely. No wonder it is exhausted. But it has been spent in vain. The Protestant ratepayers will not take tbe Whig't advice, when it pretends be the champion of Mr. William Johnston’s party. It abhors Orangeism ; and, when it craftily assumes ...
... candidates. Mr. M’LaccHLnr objected to any allusion to tho Whig at present. The Carer Jusncw—As yet, not commenced with the Northern 'tar. (Laughter.) Mr. Bctt, Q.C., objected to anything in the Whig being introduced to tho prejudice of the Northern e lar ...
... Chairman of Committees are quite done up, and it ia reported that Mr. Brand, ono of the members for Cambridgeshire, and cz-Liberal Whig, will be asked to officiate Speaker; and that Mr. Bouverie, the member for Kilmarnock, will be invited to relieve Mr. Dodson ...
... Bishop of Bt. I avid’s, and many other members of House. It is of some importance to see bow far the line of policy which the Whig party, with ooncurrenco of considerable number of (kmservativea, have taken in the l»rds, is in accord with tbe position of ...
... fellow toansmen, beg to draw jour attention t> tie following olieosivM and fals>-s'.ak-m-iit which was published the Sorihern Whig of Friday last, tc the disgust even of its own support*m and mends, two of whom have remonstrated with the proprietor, and ...
... have read the remarks of the Whig on Friday, and of the Banner UUter and the Ulster Examiner on Saturday, Who cares for Romish scorn? No Orangeman I’ll swear. * Who would able to restrain the ire of the Examiner, Banner, and Whig under these circumstances ...
... Westminster’s big hall A veritable game of old football And what {nowgnesMwas this queer football made of The very BUt these Whigs have made a trade of. And now it’« •erred bi> tnra, the ihrewd Premier— Toe uanstrel of this »ong would almost swear Bill Gladstooe ...
... statesman embarking in such rash, reckless. and unjust measure this ? I confess 1 can nowhere find parallel, b’eareh among Whigs and Tories, among Liberals and Conservatives, and find me sound statesman who would dare propose such scheme as Mr. Gladstone’s ...
... vbo has the Orangemen of Belfast at his back. The reams of the Whig prove how desperately it* party frtis regard to the triumphant success of the grand oa-ted Protestant meetings. The Whig can oo iooger play it* little game with the sturdy who have disowned ...