... January I—By Bslattoe brought from account, 16— rash from John Whigs- ter, debt doe de• ...

... secret enemy friendship y —to contend with. The Whig maerts that Mr. I PLunicurr owes his defeat to the Catholic clergy Their Mtramontane pretensions have ruined him. We should like to know what the Whig means by Dltramentanium. Is it something tangible ...

... fur all &matte. To be had in aim, at le id per lb. Order of your Chemist, ()Toter. or Chandler, and inaist on wing no other. WhigAE(le (only) of the Patentees. J. C. L J. HELD. UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH. LONDON. Who will le happy to mower any inquiry us to ...

... meeting was held in the Ulster Hall. last evening, to express confkisnce in the political tenth Mr. William Johnston, of Bel'Whig; and, eethy is. Masted in a placard posted through the taws, to cement the dilemmas whirl divided their rusks, sal to unite ...

... cellars to their coats, after the fashion sat by an illuntrious and beneficent monarch —we melees that in rattly life ho was a Whig—who did mach for 'familial and for tailors? Whether White. is to be renovated, or to remain in placid eajoyment the perseat ...

... a gentleman well known in connexion with the prem. Mr. Kenney for a long period held en important potation on the Northern Whig, and while resident in Belfsat he attracted to himself a host of friends who admired lino for his great literary ability, and ...

... the Queen had _ promised in more than one of his itinerant orations, to govern Ireland according to Irish ideas, and his Whig followers had justice to Ireland made a part of their chief milling cry. Nearly every Englishman who did not let himeell ...

... am the forvuian in the Ulster liSesainer office. I employed the plaintiff to work as a compueitor. He had a dispute with the Whig °Wee, and be asked me for a situation, which 1 gave him. He asked per. m ission one night to stop a till nil* o'clock, but ...

... are asked concerning hint which embody the insinuation that be has been unfaithful to his trust. T.. have found in ponenta of Whig opini..ll champions who advocate hie .use has been rather, if anything, au unlucky affair for Mr. JiikiNSTUN hut it mast ...

... extreme opinions simply to spite a party is what we donut believe in. To agitate for Home Rule, for the parpose of ousting the Whigs from the Treasury benches. and installing the Tories. may be a very good thing for those who pin their faith to parties,) but ...

... failure in relation to Catholics. The whole weight ..f the influence of the Government, under every successive Administration—Whig, Tory, and Coali• non--supported the colleges, and favoured their .taff and students for public employment at home and abroad ...