... complete cul 0 of the juggle to re-establish Whiggery in Ire! which: it contemplatal to do by the ‘scattered elements af the Whig f in the great national celebration just I was to be in the position of sup- the readers of the with as $o the true cause.of ...

... Robert and James Clarke—were in M: publichouse, about a mile from Newry, on con- ine versation ‘Morton referred to danghter Whig- way which gave offence to the latter, who ham’s in a burried manner, im a short time his kis Taking her into the room, he ...

... founding » fioulty, if he should require tho prison i produced before him, Another “wretched which strep, the opinions * “Whigs,” and shivis that certain 6 adventurers !” not yet learned wisdom. An inquest © storm! But ‘the tempest swale. still body of ...

... know. traced out by my by .fi show wwe fought tho Burts, and the “Dounells—by. the whole kuow baw we w ere troate| Ly the Whigs, and “oy the of Hartingtoa ond his ato init 43 Wore the granted by the Gévernment, T am not unwilling to itigations eventually ...

... officers and | to to which tt ta proposed the The Hom- 9,855; number of chil ening the. and to by protecting and ‘reperted to of: Whig wa in| tet ti re: ys AMERICAN: Mendiri ood Perale, and | op a conflict has, seven & hie. aS asylum, 8; patients at fever hos ...

... for tho purpose of “ rearranging machinery which was working well.” Mr.’ Bouverie is a Whig, whose party deserted him through its fear of the ‘‘ Advanced.” Had tho Whigs stoutly maintained such principles as he indicates they might be now a Party, instead ...

... There is a good doal in the distinction, whether Mr. M‘Swiney itor not, Let uago : back to the “Old Ireland” of 1844—and the | Whigs ! ‘ did nao mair,” - Tho Colleges have not been the:, NEWS least the worse: They have novor lost a student by these oratorical ...

... a¥ to the direction in which its principles must be sought. There can be no looking back on the road of Revolution. The old Whig sentiment must not be for an in- stant tolcrated. The Liberal Party must the banner. of Reform st the least, and if this should ...

... not to be gathered from the “* Northern Whig anid the Liberal Press of Ulster, which was the most Illiberal Press in the world.’ It may bo unkind of Dr. Porter'to speak’ the truth so plainly, seeing that the Whig helped to make a Moderator of him, but ...

... Ulster—-what were the true prin- 3. not to leave it to them to ciples of er their ideas u iject from the statementa in the Northera Whig, and the Ulster, which was the most illiheral press in the world, Some few yesrs ago there waa a name well known in Belfast ...

... the speaker’s would be in strict with pure philosophic litics 1” patriotism could be, eliminated. ‘‘ What.is po- reply, ‘| Whigs in Politics ; is used. to .sak, and thé out. of Hartington thinks everything is going-on rightly so far as he of the ...

... PLACE. bal Mr. a. M, Sullivan has obtained insertion: i Sn the Landed’ the: “ Bar Which he says was eo common in the he! Whigs” SCE ee upon in the columns of may expect who ‘to curtail thedrish, “ran eds who ‘would’ ‘dwart ws Timits mere province. . ...