... orthodox and saintly columns of the Whig. (Laughter and applause ) What waa or was not was his own business; and bad not the least intention of taking counsel the Whig to the guidance of his conduct. (Hear and applause.) The Whig had fouud fault with him for ...

... Xurthtm Whig. (Laughter.) It was great convenience to him, in its absence would sometimes be badly off for a subject. (Laughter.) But what between its political heresies —(laughter)—and its many absurdities, always got plenty to say. The Northern Whig and ...

... has wounded their fuelmgs by his graphic descnpt.on of “an Inlcpendeni Orangeman sneaking into the Whig Olhoe, working out the religious designs of tbe Whig, nseurning an Orange livery to cover a traitorous purpose It is too ranch for tender feelings. ...

... aix till nearly twelve o’clock, and contributed by steadiness and intelligence to the remarkable order that prevailed. The Whig maul ted, as oanal, the Protestant working men, by likening them the “fellows paid elections It sbonld be known that neither ...

... ORANGE SOIREE-LODGE 10G9. RBV. HUGH HANKS OK THE LAND QOUTIOK AND THE “NORTHERN WHIG.” Last evening, eight o'clock, the members of this flourishing lodge held their annual soiree the cew Orange Hail, Agnes Street, invitations bad keen issued to considerable ...

... (Loud cheers.) The Northern Whiff A Voic*—Three groans for ths IK/iip (which was heartily responded to). Kev. Mr. iliN.va—The Whig had boon trying to foster division among Protestants on land question—to put landlords and tenants m each other’s hair—(la ...

... signal failure than the Northern , Whig. (Cheers.) thought it was using the Orangemen—(laughter)—laid the flattering unction to its egotistical soul that it was deluding the ...

... the character of the Kev. Hugh Hanna by an attack upon him in the pubbo papers, no doubt p!a>iog into the hands the NortKem Whig—* psper which, since its estabhshmen', been the bitter and envenomed adversely of Oraogeisui. That wo look with die- Kust on ...

... made by the Northern Whig newspaper and some Jesuits or Radical Orangemen in Belfast on the Rev. Hugh Hanna and the Rev. Henry Henderson, most particularly the former, and also on themselves (the Orangemen of Greenock), whom the Whig was uleased to designate ...

... Johnston's interest of which Mr. Hanna knew nothing at all. 3rd. is uot true that Mr. Hanna bad cor respondent with the .Vo them Whig, either direc tly ur indirectly, lie alwa>s manilcsted his distrust. sud warned against being commiit«d to that journal. 4* ...

... another fight— Another, like the Boyne, man— For we will still maintain our right, Though all against join, man. The Northern Whig cocks np its snout Its politics are not good, man— I doubt its friends will get the rout— They h ate our Orange blood, man ...

... Prute* lants —(cheers)—and clique could stifle him or put him down. If his (Mr Manua's) language displeased a number of n'»uy Whigs, surely was not to blame. (Heat, hear.) Had Mr. Hanna forsaken the old, beaten pith, and played the hypocrite by pandering ...