... was the narrow space immediately between the carriages and the platform, the wonder is that escaped with his life.— Northern Whig. DiRGEACiri'L Outrage.—We regret have mention another outrage this county. On Christmas several persons unknown entered the ...

... 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 ...

... peerage for a peristent and patient course of voting w ith what the great O’Connell used call 4 the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs.’ It may be said that Mr. Greville-Nugent has put forward prominently in his programme ihe question of fixity tenure. it so ...

... 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 ...

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

... 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 ...

... his year office, knew neither the Trojans or the Tyrians; that in the impartial discharge of the functions of his office, Whigs and Tori ...

... 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 ...