... Ireland. 'uiiously enough, too the Orangemen now •; -elect that William 111. of '• pious, glorious, a'u! mmortal memory was [ a Whig, and that their alliance ?? * ; ., ; ning of the present century with the Ton ■ was both a crime and a blunder Mr. l> . and ...

... which the latter were driven by the instincts of self-preser- vation to join their forces to those of the Govern- ment. The old Whig party, under the leadership of Earl Russell, coalesced with the supporters of the Marquis of Salisbury. There can be no doubt ...

... the advice which he gives to the Koman Catholics ; they can do much towards preserving the peace Ol: the 12th. The Northern Whig states that the Orange demonstra- tions will be more numeious than for many years. At- tempts have been made in certain quarters ...

... into the minds of the police has proved most ef£cac ; ous. ' j It gives us much pleasure to state, says the Nor'J-.eri \ Whig of Friday, that the peace of the town has been ! again thoroughly restored, and that yesterday evening, | and up to a late ...

... strife. The journals generally express great satisfac- tion at the manner in which the 12th has passed over ; but the Northern Whig quaiiaes it? congratulations by re- ! gretsing that the Party Prt>e>essioa3 Act.' as if by common ! consent, w;i3 at nearly ...

... opinion, to deal face to face, and directly, with our own countrymen, than submit any longer to be made the shuttlecocks for Whig and Tory battledores to practise upon. We have been long dis- trusted by the Roman Catholics for our fervent attach- ment to ...

... motion had been brought forward without notice, although he himself was not affected by it ; while Sir T. Lloyd vindicated the Whig landlords of Wales from any imputation of coercing their tenants. Mr. Secretary Bruce gave it as his opinion that the discussion ...

... present political and religious crisis, they wish to stand well with their fellow-country- men of a different creed. The Northern Whig has a very sensible article to-day oa the essentially pernicious cha- racter of Orange or party displays. It draws attention ...

... were never found in favour of popular I egress. (Loud cheers.) 1 am sorry to express the ' I-.1..11 that the thre-' parties Whigs, Tories, and Radi- i :»!• ..re, as to many of their leaders, unsound or. the en- .,i wme i t question. The only parry that ...

... ,to Churchmen than to Nonconformists (Cries of | Oh, eh.) • i - j Sir T. LLOYD said, as a Whig landlord, he did rot concur in the statement tbat the Whig landlords in I X\ ales ought to be put in the same category as the Conservatives. He could state ...