HARVEST PROSPECTS
... occasions the principles which are so generally upheld by the represents• tives of Ulster.—Belfast .Netoe-Letter. The Northern Whig thinks Mr Keown will be elected without opposition. ...
... occasions the principles which are so generally upheld by the represents• tives of Ulster.—Belfast .Netoe-Letter. The Northern Whig thinks Mr Keown will be elected without opposition. ...
... GIGANTIC lINCED OY HORSES IN THII. NosTE C? IRELAND! —The Daily EA press Nye We resd in the account published in the Northers Whig of Saturday of the ' turn-out' of the High-Sheriffof the County Down, at she recent Assizes, the following description of the ...
... present defensive att:.u.le, and take up an aggressive position. He had very little faith in statesmen of any party, either whig or Tory ; he was convinced that they would sell the Constitution, if they could get any body of men to come up to their price ...
... the Revolution in 1688, the power appertaining to the name has belonged, in reality, to the Prime Minister of the day. Now a Whig, and now a Tory, has played with bishopric., asd even with doctrines, as a skilful practitioner manoeuvres his pieces at chess—so ...
... 'wren:ly d.unuuule. Altet a: years experience the trot ht. 1: has turned out :Aped as•iiiis• as ever was couvrwle.i eve,: by Whigs. No nay of elirbei.ols integrity. The Preebytrriars it are beginning to see di- error and are withdrawing their sal In this ...
... pro-popi3h member into the representation of the county. RIDICULOUS HOAX., ON Tuesday morning last the readers of the Northern Whig were treated to au ably eon• cocted piece of intelligenc, which, to persui residing at a distance from Lurgan, would appear ...
... amongt the Conservatives who supported the late member; and it is now confidently asserted that he will be able to difeat any Whig candidate that may be silly enough to provoke a contest. THE DUKE or ARGYLE. AND HIS HENCHMAN.— A t the sale of the late Marquis ...
... persecution of the Rev. Father Lavelle an attempt to force upon one country the anti-national and anti-Christian volley of Whig ecelkeisat ice, a volley whic., we fee) bound to euudeme and repudiate on behalf of the Irish people, e hilo we declare that ...
... against, because according to the way which their enemies call heresy, they worship tho God of their fathers ! But even the Whig cannot help acknowledging that the Homan] Catholics were the aggressors,aahaving, unprovokcd,recouree to fire arms in a party ...
... positively 'tete t there is distieds ; in this' bonntry; 'nay, will action) , advocate the elainis of )t• gry thalwny The Whigs are turn over a now lest; and to poovb their terual anxiety for Ireland and the Irish. If any one desires to knots the most ...
... office by a dishonest and factious union of the most discordant elements, and a new lease of office was conferred upon the Whig incapable& The prison doors were opened, the incarcerated rebels were again let loose upon society, to continue the old game ...
... conseqoant ea the death of the Hon. J. C. Dundalk Mr. Miltemk states that he is in favour of progress and proud of advocating the Whig policy, which has steered clear of tke excess of pony.' He is in brow of the extension of the ftauehise, but without swamping ...