... sewn eseekubd, the Chairman proposed the health of her the This was an Englishman's said, IMAM, those present were of Tory, Whig, or Radical he was satisfied they would all drink it with nelkesbeem. It was not only an Englishman's toast, but emoskilly ...

... ' implvamatly of the Rupee. of Its ol Mammy. gutters rut, ~ of the attest, to tee riot ileum of ta,la eye and nom. The hot Whig would he to wirer up the gutters, bat even Ulla would wet mon mosey then tows to wiliisg to give. Under tt.,:• carcuteitt: ...

... objection to the case being postponed for a ORME was surprised that more accidents of thi “4 688236 TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. did oot occur in The drivers run the through the streets at a very quick pace, M Srr,—It must be cheering to those who advoca‘e ...

... have highly indignant at the paltry reductions so pertinaciously srticI moved in official salaries, and belonging to that old Whig his es party whose creed was, that there was a class which should at th, never be subjected to vulgar discussion and popular ...

... for no political or sectarian object (hear, hear). We are come here not to sup- j port the interests of any English party, Whig or Tory, Liberal or Conservative (hear, hear). We are here to-day simply to discharge a work of mercy and a work of charity ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THB NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, - I see in the columns of yesterday’s Whig extract from the Cork Southern Reporter, which ,.u have well characterised ns “just and tempei ito.” There is only one passage in the extract to which perhaps exception ...

... the public ear from the Cabinet itself, and the Marquis of Hartington, the most conspicuous and influential representative of Whig prejudices, has addressed himself to the fears of landlords and capitalists with a view to array them, irrespective of party ...

... gapped St mire sat! Os sad maid Maga to aim, tie rim. I A sista ▪ hi presses It *id the bridge Ws Wine by W. for the totem Pays Whig. is .o picture at the st Tfi mum W be s pity, that prince at ars and dm meet powerful of all the Mahretta i to the Nome, that ...

... were expoM, for sale in good faith and io the belief that they were fit for food, that they bad become deoompoeed after they whig' were sold on Friday afternoon, aod that, therefore, there bad been no infringement of tbe Act. —David Feiet w«B called. He ...

... incubus, which has for twenty years galled, fretted, and destroyed the sinews and life of British working men. The policy of the Whigs, all the stages of its jwlitical life, has been questionable. began by promising, and ended in failure. The working-men were ...

... parties vie with each other in bidding for its vote. In America the Republicans compete with the Democrats—in England the Whigs compete with the Tories—for the Romish vote, and it goes, irrespective of all other considerations, to the highest bidder. ...

... Sir Robert, highly indignant at the paltry reductions so pertinaciously moved in official salaries, and belonging to that old Whig party whose creed was, that there was a class which should never be subject to vulgar discussion'and popular opinion, was very ...