... the best of it, The amend- ment was moved not with vain words but with fists. According to a correspondent of the Northern Whig, “ Words ultimately turned to “ demonstrations of a more decided character, “and several encounters took place, in which ‘sundry ...

... vote against person whose advocacy the mob represented them*, selves to he.—Limench Chronicle. An Odd Potato, —The Northern Whig describes a strange potato grown on a field belonging Mr. James Allen, Drumbo, near Lisburn. It ia compact family of potatoes ...

... national candidate, are rather sanguine of his success, although the majority of the clergy are espousing the cause of the Whig sapling who is opposed to him. ...

... said he had neve speaking from a 40 years’ experience, T seen a ray of hope fer Ireland ema- nate from any administration, Whig or Lory, until now (hear, hear). The farmers of the country would do nothing to embarrass the present government, but would ...

... the purest motives. Mr. Farrell—l do not care what their motives may be. Mr. O’Connell -Thny are, any way, better than tho Whigs (hear, hear). Mr. Nagle—l believo there is not a party in this country who have ever relied upon the English Government who ...

... Ireland lost her own Government, the people had been treated every English Government in the most disgraceful manner; whether Whig or Tory, they had played shuttlecock with Ireland ever since that, .-they been supported by the intrigue of designing knaves ...

... class against class. Mr. O'Connell—l am sorry to see it thrown out by the guardians of the Cork Union. They are all Whigs there—all Whigs. Mr. Spelman--C,•uld you tell me what way the wind blew on New Year's day ? Mr. Farrell—Don't mind that. These resolutions ...

... rvatives who were actuated proper motives. Mr. Farrell—I don’t mind what their motives mfr. O’Connell—They axe better than the Whigs at oll events (hear, bear). Mr. Nagle said he believed there was not a party in this eoontry who bad ever relied on the English ...

... a peerage for a persistent and patient course voting with what the great O’Connell used call the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs.” It may be said that Mr. Qreville-Nugent has put forward prominently in his programme the question of fixity of tenure. Be ...

... peerage for a persistent and patient course of voting with what the great O'Connell used to call the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs. It may be said that Mr. Greville Nugent Mai put forward prominently in his programme the question of fixity of tenure. Be ...

... and never raised their voice, but stuck their bands in their pockets, because they had a good loaf, and were afraid of a few Whig bishops. Is it any wonder, then, that people burst out into indignation in a few places (Dundalk and Limerick), and said they ...

... and never raised their voice, but stuck their hands in their pockets, because they had a good loaf, and were afraid of a fsw Whig bishops. Is it any wonder, then, that people burst out into indignation in a few places (Dundalk and Limerick), and said they ...