... Langford (now estate. a the Academical Institution, member ol the cOTimittee ol the Linen was one the members the Northern Whig Club.*' which often met at his house in High Street. died May 20, 1813, aged 57. Hia eerreflth ra the late Joseph Bigger, Ardrie ...

... Hand of Ireland, but is most heaveniv niinciecl elergymnn, with sweet wife and hopeful family. He will Hiron O’Neill when the Whigs are out of offif'e The kind O’Neills heard wish «f seeing the Giant’s Causeway, and invietd here.’ ...

... people were hay. With regard to himself, was the bad man. They called him a Tory, and at tbo last election they called him Whig. He pointed them out tbe aim and object of the mission against him. It was to turn the Irish movement into little family party ...

... at that time. Why? Because they i had not been over in London, placed under the influence and subjection and command of the Whigs. (Applause.) And let remind you this remarkable fact to show you the trend and tendency of this party when they get to London ...

... monarch’s interest and vindictite against enemies. Towards the end of his reign was equally vindictive towards Tories and Whigs alternately, as they were the weaker party. Under William 111. it displayed itself an equally uraimiable light, being suspicious ...

... his position, but lord Melbourne again returned power. 1837.—An automatic dissolution on the demise of the Crown. 1811.—The Whig Government defeated vote of want confidence. -Peel, havng been defeated in June, 18lti. the Irish Coercion Bill, resigned, ...

... there and snatched them in my arms. ENGLISH HISTORY. (PART PAPER.) What were the origin and meaning Hu* names Whig and Tory? Why were the Whigs in power during the reigns the first two Georges, and the Tories during most the reign George III.? 8 What meant ...

... l * • ; i*. ~. , the babm •' |!: pmlenuutt. It was sli'l .-.-.>l- -'|m-io . govern Ir*-la*i.l. 'itr.d i-h'O-s i - stood as Whig- ■ a*-., an «• mun. . ’I.- I-',,. ' rtdsdl' a. run ' '!:»•' «o fm'. Ireland mneag-l : > -«av 'h- 'JI '■r-v:; : ...

... Street. Saint James s. and the Kue Richelieu; , And he'll prove it a long quotation from the Edinboro’ Review, lake fine young Whig Economist, one of our modern time. Ami when Hus agent tells him that the country's nearly lost For want of estate*! gentry ...

... pee and disappointments; the North against tho South, the against the workpeople, the men against tfc and children; while Whigs and Topes alike opposed legislative interferer-ce between employers and employed. At one the men that they could not *prk without ...

... CRICHTON. President. J. NEILL. Secretary. M'ADOBE 22. private hospital, j Claremont Street. William Adorey. late Northern Whig. Interment notice in tomorrow's papers. M'COSll—March 21. his residence. Millbrook Road. Lisburn. John M'Cosb. Ibe remains ...

... circle triende and acquaintance*? on the death Mr, William M'Adorey, who fortv-four years in ♦he employment of the; ** Northern Whig, chiefly in connection witn the advertising department. Up till recently deceased, who was sixty years age. never had da illnees ...