... beyond control To _ youeapecially, Electors of Sorthvwark, we appeal; you can assist us by refusing to vote for any can~tdate, Whig, F Tory, or Radical, who -will not pledge himself to dlo 3, everything in ?? power to obtain the repeal of these oh- d noxious ...

... Diseases Act have addressed the electors of Southwark at considerable length askisig them to refuse to vote for aiiy candidate-Whig, Tory, or iadical-who will not pledge himself to io eveiything in his power to obtain the repeal of that Act. Two shocking ...

... adversaries, it - can scarcely afford satisfaction to its Voluntary adherents, who so much need a really effective e defence. The Whig expresses a hope that the I Presbyterian clergy of all parties may meet in a conciliatory and dispassionate spirit. The ...

... sink their bn privae poiticl opnion anduse heirverybeet endeavours p to proote thse obects wich wold befor the benefdt of b Whigs or Tories. ?? Mr. S S. U'COTTseconed th motin, wich was carried b unanimously. ii The noble CHAIRMAN Said he was very much ...

... prin- ciple to the present system of religious education. But there is an influential section, comprising most of the old Whigs, those of Lord Russell's type, who hate oecular education quite as milch as the Tories. Gladstone cannot do without these men ...

... t and disturbance the up- 1 shot really depends upon the sympathies and d 1 decision of a vast neutral majority-neither I Whigs nor Tories in England, neither Impe- d 1 rialists nor Democrats in Francs-who hold the d scales and arbitrate between the ...

... J. Crosbie, Cork Examiner'; George Wynne, Livrcipool Mercury; John Norwood, LL.D., J.P.; Thomas M'Knight, LL. D., Northern Whig ; Dr. , ndmeroivee, c-ulin ~Exprefs8dt h=0e BoBR TANOrc.O Saturday last, during the absence of Mr. Sayle, the inspector of ...

... Belfast minister-not Mr. Macnaughtan, but an able coadjutor, the Rev. George Shaw. (hear.) This letter appeared in the Northerz Whig, cautioning the British public not in words, but in effect, against the deputation, and telling them just to watch thern. (Laughter ...

... true; No fair forgets the ruin he has done; No child laments the tyrant of his son; No Tory pities, thinking what he was; No Whig cempassions, for he left the cause; The brave regret not, for he was not brave; The honest mourn not, knowing him a knave. ...

... before that desideratum is achieved, all game-w.eserving candidates in counties will be sent to the right-ibout, whether Tory or Whig; and a rural millenium having come, the iniquities of the Game Laws will be only one numbered amongst time evils that are past ...

... planation of their movements to more articulative gentle- men. Mr. Goodair is, in politics, not as many suppose, a Radical. He is a Whig, and sympathises none with the advanced fire-eating party. sometimes he may hold a rushlight to them in order to keep them ...

... ruei; ?? fair forgets the ruin he has done; No child laments the tyrant of his son; No Tory pities, thiuking what he was; 'No Whig compaessions, for hs left the cause; The bravo regref not,'for he was not bravo; The honest mourn not, knowing him a knave ...