... they had already disposed of the Whig fox it was now for thenm to inuish the Tory scor- pion. The Parnellites have made up their minds to give no quarter to either Tories or Whigs; and the plain duty of the Whigs in County Sligo, and in every othe ...

... or caused criminal deeds, is untrue. The reenian condemns Sir Stafford for having spoken out so vigorously; while our local Whig contemporary condemns him for having spoken mildly and indefinitely. Ha did not enunciate the Conservative policy, and left ...

... Proviuce alnd its capital have to deal wvith is, that their wvishes and wants are of minor importance in the opinion of the Whig-Itadical Administration, whose chief has strangled the Irish Clauses in de- ference to tho desire of six or seven HIao. Rulo ...

... ow of all sections of the community, which, if not iiat new, are still regarded as novel, and not a ce little heretical, by Whig doctrinairos. Iu w,.j reply to an addlress from the miemners of the at Bangor Worlking oloa's Conservative Club, iri w which ...

... restless Radicalisin, which there is no force in the Iiberal party able to control, Formerly, the Whigs hield the advance(d n1en in checkl; but now the Whig party is a mere survival, kept alive by tradition aftor its true functions and significance ...

... -whenloyal men rcspond to the call they are threatened, and one of the leaders is visited with pains and penalties. Such is Whig gratitude. Ulster loyalists, however, are accustomed to treat- ment of this kind, and they wvill not be de- terred fromn doing ...

... most persons who nmay embrace the opportunity of con. sideriug thi.i Sermou in Colors during its stay in this toWI. NORTHERN WHIG. It is a marvellous worlk. . . . If studied as a whole is a noble work; if studied in detail it becomes greater still. . . ...

... persons who nay cmbrace tile opportunity of cou- sideriug this '4 ,Soermou in Colors'' durin its slay in this town. NORTHEI-_; WHIG. It is a marvellous wvork. . . . If studied as a wholo is a toble work; if studied in detail it becomes greater still.. .. ...

... opmnioni that there has never li been during tihe last hundred years a risiug in Ireland that didt not find its roots in Whig blunderii, bemilmu tfanned into lite by el Radical orators, too feeble now to stand in the cU breach, and iot candid enough ...

... g union ?? all ranks, anid a H ced tletermmiration to defeat the dangers to which tire nation is exposcd by the reforming Whigs and Rladicals and ?? re- 2 volutionary ?? of their allies, the emissaries of the Irish National League. As Sir Stafford Nortihcoto ...