MURDER IN THE COUNTY DOWN
... trousers and a Jenny Lind hat, and carried a fishing rod in his hand. He said that he would not know the man again.—Northern Whig. ...
... trousers and a Jenny Lind hat, and carried a fishing rod in his hand. He said that he would not know the man again.—Northern Whig. ...
... Fleming, Robert Young, Robert Rice, and Thomas Hudd. Yesterday evening a large drumming party also paraded the Crun^-road.—Whig. ...
... known that Mr. William Ewart Gladstone’s Bill for the destruction of Protestant ascendancy in Ireland and the promotion of Whig ascendancy in England was to be brought to them from the Lower House.” Not only was there great gathering of the Peers—ooronctted ...
... the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the Protestants were used by the English Whigs—the Roman Catholics by the English Tories; but in that war, then waged by the Whigs for freedom, the shrewdest blows were given to Irishmen by Irishmen. It was Ireland ...
... THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATIONS. The Northern Whig of Friday says:— '* Yesterday there was a demonstration'at Cookstown —a •United Protestant Demonstration,' it is called; but really it was an Orange gathering. There were drums and fifes ...
... Talalc, and encloraid i/la Policy. ix TAUNT. AS A PROPARTT if lb. ler Premium pAhl. cwb vale@ liable fir mat that of preWhig (or the P.hey. 4 ABOOLIMILT TUE row= Te C0317110L FOLIC! I. WWI LIP ...
... not fairly discharge their duties; that the testimonial to the editor of the Northern Whig had reference to political matters, and especially to the advocacy by the Whig of the candidature of Mr. M'Clure at the last election, and had no reference whatever ...
... endowment Homan Catholicism. Earl Grey, it is well known, will supported by Earl Russell, and followed by nearly the whole of the Whig Lords. The Duke Argyll alone can be relied upon among them to offer any opposition, and possibly Earl Ducie may also do so ...
... the land and the Church; but the policy of the Whig party bail become entirely —(luar, hear)—and merged into what was called the general Liberal policy. It was true that there were some distinguished Whigs figuring in the government, but they were only ...
... the moderate Liberal, or rather Whig, house, more advanced years. But the chan therto natural; he had lived to see carrit eform effect a large portion of those measure: novus he had so advocated 5( ago, and which both Whigs and Tori man, looked on as visionary ...
... which he never himself, his estates being heavily mortgaged. Sir Robert succeasfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) to oppose The hon. baronet was again returned ...
... necessary, aa readily sacrifice Ireland. The Whigs never did anything to advance the proeperity of Ireland, except by accident as it were—that ia to say—when their interests compelled them to do so. Was it not the Whig party who frustrated Lord George Bentnick’s ...