... Wudoe-dsy « »uit« of rooms was engaged tbe lioyai fur the accoaimo'Ution of the Prince daring his sojourn in Belfat.—Notthm Whig. ...

... America, was to have openly declared itself on the side the Northern States. But the Government then in office, namely, the Whigs, decided on a different course ; and whilst professing the doctrine of nonintervention they secretly aided the Southerns, ...

... their Protestant subject?, and to their own Church for Protestant purposes and for the ministers that religion Lord Macaulay, Whig stataaman, and nn friend of the Irish Church, testified to the sacredness such grants from the Crewn. To recal them would have ...

... respective stated that the die Mt.bliahm.nt of th. Itiah Church would which Government would venture to propose. Hot now anotber Whig Government has ventured propose it (cheers) and I sincerely believe, in doing ao, is demoralising Ibis oonnir.v. Mv lord, ...

... both partita having dirtied their bands in acquiring that equality. Take, for instance, the present moment. Lord Tredegar, a Whig, is Lord Lieutenant of Brecon, and is nearly eighty years old. Suppose he resigns his office in favour of bis son, sged forty ...

... n*»t consider this questien of party politics, it was question as to bod truth, and religion (hear. hear). Was it qaeation of Whig and Tory that great part ib# country should deprived of the light of the Gospel? (Hear, bear). the two political parlies at ...

... purpjse of stamping ou: Christianity in Irelandat least one branch of the Christian Church (hear, hear). do not appear here as Whigs, or Tories, or Conservatives, or Radicals, but defenders of the truth (loud applause) ; as Pro.estants of various denominations ...

... caste. Such degradation of statesmen was •deemed tbe most improbable of things by the late lamented great leader of the very Whig party that, bereft his wise counsels, has, through such means, re-entered *e. Well would it have been for them and for this ...

... remanded for i week, in order that inquiries may be made as what instigated him the perpetration of the crime.— ! Northern Whig. , , very diagraceful scene—being nothing less than fight between trustees Sabbath school and the teaehars—occurred on Sunday ...

... testify their esteem for the bride and bridegroom, and rhe Newton family, illuminations and a display of fireworks. —Northern Whig. 9 they wriaen nothing, too, .be tem , te d ,strict., the Pr lai'}' who *'« thpjr ij lon being in d»-peiulenc€ on be n,n,: ...