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... Super Whig Mire OF THE SEASON. - - Which Commences at 7.30 slimy. 1310 IN PRIZES. •ND 81711-PRYER. G.N.B. 'Bus leaves Drogiredie G.P.O. for the Whist Drive at (via Baling and Termonfeekia). 'Bus also leaves Dtmleer via Graugebellew, Heenan's Orme, Tog• ...
... WHIG I)!•:FEATS. Lord .I -bn Russell, Colonial Secretary, and hfinisterial Iradcr, has been into the city lavotiori by a pitiful maj.vnty nine a poll «f wore ih.in twelve thousand electors; shnvrd sus-, p cion being entertained, is well-informed quarters ...
... THE WHIGS OUT OF OEFICR. What happy sight it is to sec the Whigs out of office, and struggling hard to get in. The Irish ion of them have become noisy and clamorous for liberty, that our own Mr B iwyer—who, the way, described the Evening Vutl as Conservative ...
... [From the Northern Whig.] The Dundalk Club deserve to sooceed if ever a club did, for enterprise, energy, and courtesy have thus far eminently characterised their efforts Since the last meeting they have spent several hundreds of pound. in perfecting ...
... MORE WHIG PATRONAGE. Mr. of ihe Head Office, tut poinlrd chief nugisirale of police, vice Alderman Fleming resigned. un-lersland lhai the appoint, was offered to Mr. F. Thorpe, Porter de* dined it, preft-rring to remain legal to the bench. Mr. George ...
... WHIG DOINGS IN DROGHEDA, WnK\ ever English power or its representative ■oves to any part of onr land, it creates some mischief or other which casts a gloom over the •P'rtts the men amongst ns. and darntmes m-o-e less the interests we moat cherish, well ...
... TOE WHIGS AND Let no one believe ki the sincerity of the Whigs in their recent efforts to extend the elective franchise. The entire affeir va» a, tnake-believe.— They and their mercenary followers ssisedithe crj, in osder e»pel the Tories from power ...
... WHIG HUNGER FOR OFFICE. Wino sad Radical newspapers are periodic illy, sad properly, indignant —and stream forth their indignation pretty plentifully—at the malpractices of people who, deslit.g with money or stock, are base eimagli to engage in a kind ...
... parliament. The Whigs look very sad on contemplating this defeat. Post and similar organs not know what to make of it. They fancy—innocent ■spuls—that without a Whig government everything at home and-abroad would go wrong. They believe that the Whigs are liberal’ ...
... WHIG AND TORT SPBHCIIKS. Dealing in Dundee with the ooutest over the Budget between the Peers and the people, Mr Winston Churchill, P, said the Upper House bad used the power, srbieb it should not bold at all, to play cynical, violent, and aggressive ...
... of the Whigs. They had their chance in 1880, when Lord Hartington was commanded by the Queen to form a Ministry. His lordship, however, declined the honour, and ' the Grand Old Man came to the front, surrounded by swarms of Radicals. The Whigs lost their ...
... WHIG ASSISTANT-BARRISTER. noticed very moderate and restrained terms of disapprobation the appointment of Mr. Win. M'Dennott an nssisunt-barristership. The first fruits of such an appointment has been already gathered. Mr. M'Drrmolt was appropriated for ...