... the Government. 1 -rt meek which stool for halm'. that if the place at the recent Competitive Examination Au old trsdittenal Whig leaving the camp at this that of seven hundred avid fifty bi.hopa—is the Board allowed him to speak Perilltre it mood held ...

... trustee, raoated by his late brother and Shaw, Esq,, another brother, has agreed to hi. brother s successor in the secretaryship— Whig. Arrnav iictwees Micirant ssn Ctvll.tans—K,,.- larnev rather serious row between the soldiers and civilians occurred here last ...

... having Stanley laughed at, oven by his own admirers. As when having succeeded driving Stanley to withdraw from Ins party, the Whigs, and take with Sir Janies Graham, and a few others, he repeated with great unction and pointed emphasis in his presence in ...

... MR. DOBBIN WO) T COMMUT » are re- providing TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN W itual cul. Srr,—I have jast read your article in Whig ; and, from the argument you have et courage think it necessary, with your permission, to refuse to commute ia anyform. Th ...

... were read and signed. of his recently eunebled father, » and vote steadily STATE OF THK HOUSE. through thick and thin’ for the Whig Government. On the other hand we have Mr Jobn Martio, a man of ex- in the house on this day (Tuesday ) 377 Same period last ...

... the priests of Longford—(the i doadvantageously n the county of Londonderry. minant majority, so styling themsolves)—were Whig. over-hastily cornmi+ted to Young Groville, , could they not keep their precipitate promise, : ROW BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND but ...

... party now in office and the people of Ireland; and the result of the election will show whether that miserable faction, the Whigs, oan, throngh the influepce of the landlords, and, are soriy to say, the Roman Catholic clergy, triumph over the wishes of ...

... quotation : Tros, Tyrioque tnihi nolle disoordini.” He might have said this, that during his year of office he bad neither known Whig nor Tory ; that the Trojans and Tyrans were all alike him (laughter). He knew his greatest exertions were for the poor ; and ...

... 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 ...

... to their but very likely they decline to think anything due to tho Whigs.” The condemned letter which yo« suppressed is also published, but I confess it does not pay homage to the Whigs. Tho patriotic duty of fighting the battles of English faction is ...

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

... for ft persistent an«l patient course of voting with what the great O'Connell uned to call 4 the haute, bloody, ftnd brutal Whigs.' may. be said tliat Mr. Greville-Nugent ha* put forward prominently in his programme the question of fixity tenure. it so ...