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FAIRS

... official return of the numbers of different etock at. Rmarket:-288 horses, 764 black cattle, 849 pigs, and 331 sheep-total, 2,232.-Whig. CASTLEISLAND.-On Saturday, previous to the fair day in Castleisland, buyers crowded in early in the miorn. ingin great numbers ...

THE MAD TORY AND THE [ill]

... be' ye Gods, bow tbhi new friend of uur, Will knock. right atid blt, all diplomacy'5 what d calls ye fI'. Yes rather than Whigs at our downfall ahould ror. M 5Iet, planela and suna. iD One general hustle! I ' While, happy in vengeance, we welcome tbe ...

THEATRE ROYAL—COMMAND NIGHT

... THE MORNING CHaRONICLE. 4, Pall.mall, Dec. 11, 1837. Sla-I find in the Times as follows PENSION LIST, NO. . Grattans ( Whig)-children of the famous Irish orator ?? ?? . £. X126 0 0 I beg to say the above is a fabrication, as no children or relations ...

LITERATURE

... proved our truest friend, the English govern- ment or the Irish Catholics ? the decent, civil, bribing, ma- ?? government of Whigs and 'liberal' Tories, or the priesthood and people of Ireland, whose 'excesses' have shocked you, whose politcld tendencies ...

LITERATURE

... position en.- abled him to exhibit, very soon justified the ap- prehensions of the paltering, timorous,. and time. serving Whigs. Archbishop MacHale and O'Con- nell were anything rather than convenient men for Melbourne and Lord. John Russell. They had ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... believed, to at least a million and a half sterling. 11r. Marshali's politics, as is well known, were of that shade termed Whig-Radical. and lie nobly supported his party with his purse and personal influence in various parts of York- shire, and especially ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... for. cibly, or afforded more pleasure, than the khindees and hilarity which prevailed throughout the asseadbly-loo.. thern Whig. SALE AND AUCTIONS. Hay, To-morrow ?? P. LAWLERfl Hay and Afterypase, Wednesday Joan CecGA, Prime Upland Whiert, To-morrow ...

LITERATURE

... starving clergy around, them, would be fittingly exercised by tho Whigs. The Conservatives felt X a dislike to expose the weak points in the church economy, even to remedy them ; but the Whigs have no such com. punction, and, therefore, should set about these ...

LITERATURE

... Now, in June next, the Peace Preservation Act comes on for renewal, nill how will a new Ministry deal with this duty I What Whigs would loyally face, Homo Rulers of Mr. Parnelles or even Mr. Shaw'h faction will bitterly oppose, and olainly it may mske all ...

FAIRS

... good quality, and the transactions in this description of Btock, as also in fat beasts, were at rates remunerative to the ?? Whig. THE DUBLIN MARRETS-OCTOBER r. (Accurately rjaoried for the reen, an, We have had almost continued rain for the last fortnight ...

FASHIONS AND VARIETIES

... . From our own knowledge of Mr. Porter, we most cordially subscribe to the opinion expressed regarding him by the Northeru Whig. M ir. Porter (says that journal) is a gentleman of great ability and brilliant talents, and bears a high reputation in his ...

Fashion and Varieties

... REIIMEDIES FOR TIl' PEOPLE. The Duke of Norfolk's remedy was Curry. Louis Napoleon's is Cayenne. LATEST iNTEI.L1GENME. WE'vE the Whigs out at last-some say not without trickery; Mly Lord John has resigned, and we've got rid of Chicory. George Grey and Lord Ditto ...