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... THE APPRENTICE TOYVSJ AND THE NORTHER.V WrHIG, &c. O 0 TO E PROTEST-tNT ARTIZSNS OF BELFAST. | RETxsinN-The NwstIersn Whig of this MTorning A [ contains an article under the hetaditg A Mr4 John. a ston, M.P., and his Calumniators) The article - at~fi ...
... to the he disgrace thus inflicted on them by the Whigs ? t, Were they not promised much from the Whigs 2 es Were they not told that the Whigs were the agfinest fellows under the sun 1 Were not the _Whigs held up as pattern statesmen, fond of civil and ...
... SEWS LEITER. Sip-In this day's Northern Whig there is pub- lished, in an editorial article, a gross misrepresen- tion as to the conduct of thenon.commutingclergy. They are alleged to be selfish and grasping. The Whig vilely calumniates them. They have acted ...
... business, the Presby- tery adjourned. THE legacy of Whig rule to Ireland will not benefit her much, nor does it indicate anything like good government. For forty years, with slight interruption, the Whigs have been in power, and their latest panacea in the ...
... common id foe. It is only by our foolish quarrels that in Bel. k, fast the Whigs can hope for victory. Let the last of election be a lesson ior us all, Of course the Id Whigs try their best to keep open the quarrel to la incite the working men, the supporters ...
... representatives of the Conference now met in Belfast ?-I am, dear Sir, your obedient ser- vant, P. W. M. 4th July, 1870. A WHIG PEER ON ORANGEISM. TO THE EDrIOR OF THE JELFAST NEWSLETTER SI u-I enclose you an extract from the debate en the Irish Land ...
... Enfield, Liberal M.P. for the great County of Middlesex. The noble lord is the eldest son of the Earl of Stafford, and is of Whigs most Whiggish. fn the year 1]D5 be WAS appointed to thesinecure office of Parliamentary Secretary to the Poor-law Board, which ...
... wel knew, was an ultra-Liberal, yet 3 truth compelled him to confes that it was unfair b to the Conservative party to allow a Whig agent to t hold sutch a situation. Mr. CARLIsLE said it was impossible for any man c properly to discharge his duties as an ...
... LONDON CORRESPO5,DE',N-CE. ([From OUn O\VY cOOSESPOVDENT.] LON DON, vEDSNESD&Y. Tnw last Whig job has excited, as you may suppose, considerable indignation, although no surprise. The appointment of the Earl of Kimberley to the Cola. nial Office was cxpected ...
... interest in the views of the Northern Whig, whatever they may be. Its judgment on religious questions is not much inquired after; and according to popular notion there are discussions more congenial to its nature; for the Whig has not been specially noted because ...
... was the work of Lord Verby, while the Queen's University was planned and un- dertaken by Sir Robert Peel. Our quarrel with a Whig policy is that the goo! work has been con- tinually marred by the shifts of reckless politi- cians. TThe history of the Queen's ...
... we trust i- that they will be more and more on their guard against the sinister influence of the Whig Clique-the only clique in this locality. i The Whig Clique has failed in its efforts to rupture the great Conservative party ef Belfast, which is composed ...