... that night. (Applause.) In the report given which appeared iu the Whig things wore put down a* having been said and done which m-vi-r occurred. Voice—That’s the truth. Is that the Whig rc(»orter at the table ? (Groat confusion, which lasted some time ...

... his countrymen, and the way they voted was as the ** whip” told them. He would recommend all Irishmen not to vote for either Whig or Tory, but simple for those men who upheld the interests Ireland. He despised both Disraeli and Uartiogton, both of whom ...

... think, however, that Whig and Tory is now almost passed away, and much of the evil which these names once represented. Tory is said to be of Irish origin, and meant a robber or savage, from torte, give me (your money), whilst Whig is said to of Scottish ...

... on ...

... strong recommendation have aided very toaterially checking the spread of the disease. Vaccination of children and adults is Whig freely carried on the Dispensary from week to week ; in fact great has been the demand for vaccine lymph” that several occasions ...

... on good terms with Austria and Russia. THE PEEKS AND THE ROYAL TITLE. A Lohdok correspondent says —lt is said that some the Whig peers hare taken upon themselves communicate with the Prince of Wales on the subject of the Royal title. The nature of the ...

... when Roman Catholics should assert their independence of all political parties. present their claims were only admitted by Whigs or Tories . when they couM no longer ignored. Resolutions for independent action of Roman Catholic voters were adopted, as ...

... Church, contained in the letter of a Presbyterian clergyman (as understand) of that neighbourhood, and published in the Northern Whig of Ist iutftant. We have noi seen the letter to which he refers j and, as a matter of etiquette, we must decline to insert ...

... FAMII.Y, The London correspondent the Northern Whig writes —When look the immense wealth of some of our noblemen, no one sup- that £15,000 n-Fcar is too much for » Prince the blood, but I believe that upon mature consideration the people would rather ...

... immediately connected with the {and, it is certain to arouse not only the opposition the Tories, but also that many of the old Whig proprietors, who have hitherto supported Mr. Gladstone. The latter, lam assured, is quite aware the fact, anti is prepared ...

... After a most happy historical sketch, the Lecturer turned his attention to the political and religious ptirties kingdom—the Whigs and the Tories—the Episcopalian, the Homan Catholic, and the Presbyterian—and showed the opposition and the aid which William ...

... cut at the toot of tural misery both countries, is a land Act, but one of much more advanced nature th*n ihit with which the Whigs expected stop the mouths of the Irish tenantry. —The Examiner. ...