... characteristics ought not to go; and we all know that, according to the old proverb, Brabbling curs very often have sore ears. ?? Whig has been snarling and snapping for esome days in reference to the meeting of the Ulster Protestant Defence Association; and ...

... half-a-crown ! Oh, if you knew all the circumstances connected with the fund, you would not long restrain your benevo- lence. ' WHIG KNOWLEDGE OF SCRIPTURE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS-L=TTER. SeR-At the opening of the Church Conference in Dublin, the ...

... contempt in the minds of the Presbyte- or rians; and they are not more contemptible than m , the cuckoo cry of the Northern Whig about th the Conservative clique, and the Conserva- tive Presby terians, and the menial work l A they have been doing ...

... decided in opposing every notion of compromise. It was impossible to mis- understand the significance of the meeting, though Whig journalists will, of course, find it an easy matter to misrepresent it. For days our Radical contemporaries have laboured to ...

... themselves into the words of William IIl., The Protestant religion and the liberties of England I will maintain. (Cheers ) The Whigs professed to revere the memory of Oliver Cromwell, who placed the liberties of English men under his feet; and yet the W1higs ...

... the constitution of the House. LORD RuTSSELL'S friends have long delighted to honour him by styling him a Constitutional l Whig. In point of fact, he has very often in- | troduced and supported little bits of legislation much more worthy of an uncons ...

... Protestants of I n Belfust do not form a united Orange and Protestant of Association in each wvard, all I can say is, the Whigs I within twelve months will have possession of the . Itown. They will put out 'Mr. Johnston, and keep y, Mr. 1l'Clure in. (Cries ...

... friends and home, and find them- D. selves strangers in a strange land. But re- by 0 ?? trenchment is a prominent feature of the Whig s programme; and, true to the instincts of that party, the humbler classes are the victims. Re- dB trenchment is a good thing ...

... travelling pleasanter by ensuring cor- rectness of time over all the lines. After all, however, we can hardly be disappointed. The Whigs were never very kind to Ireland. They could pass coercion IE., readily; but thollth they talk a good deal about developing ...

... tl in A VoicE-Three cheers for John Lytle. (Loud d ae and enthusiastic cheering.) S or ASOTiER Voics -Three groans for the Whig. IN by (Groans and hisses ) t. e IMr LSr x TL then continued his address as follows: ji nt-I do not object to fair criticism ...

... the most part, he did so simply by anticipating revenue. In Ireland, we are not blessed with the assessed taxes. We owe the Whigs the income- tax, which they imposed upon us at the in- stance of our benefactor, Mr. Gladstone; but even Mr. Gladstone was ...

... Irishl bhurds ?? Ihe a rCvolution-(cleers)- wombvxch no Coverumelit dare venture upon. (ear,t ehLa.) Weil, bat, my lord, another Whig Govein- -i eot has dared to venture upon it, and i believe, - ia oti rg so, is deiimoralssing this country. ([fear, . itear ...