... £2OOO per annum. Mr. White is to step into his shoes. The whole thing is to be quietly and snugly arranged after the true Whig fashion, tf—and luckily there is always an if in these coutingencie-i—if the good people of Kid- (TO BE CONTINUED.) -- In 1838 ...

... woe worth the state, When men shall cease to join, With grateful hearts to celebrate The conquest of the Boyne. Onr modern Whigs would blot them all ont of the calendar if they oould, but as long as Civil and Religious Liberty is dear, so long will they ...

... Sunday, 9th ins , . Mr Morris appeared for the deserted nymph, and Mr Dickson for the faithless swain ; mid Wit extract the fol.whig Bt.. 'non du the evidence produced much uteri in t ent in th e Quo lefty Return. ju .• issue.' I.Be llugistrar• crowded court ...

... to-day, and soon certainyi qut should cease to flutter in an Irish breeze, certain tyrants should bite the dust, and certain Whigs, with their abettors and supporters, fi e to the mountain to avoid the avenging of all ontraged people. But, Sir, there are ...

... bulwark against Popery, w hi ch is aiming at the overthrow of both Church and Lonstitution. And of this fact even some of our Whig rulers seem to be aware. On the 29th June, 1863, in a debate on this subject in the House of Commons, Sir Gee. Grey, Home Secretary ...

... captain set to work, end soon found that he stood a fair thiabb of ousting Mr. O'Hagan, and turning the current against the Whig nominee. His successful canvass so osecsuaged him that he was resolve.' to Wednesday pmesling Ake kit rO.rti was eflb-in,) ...

... Gloucester in the year 1780. At that time the country was divided into two great political parties as now, who were called Whigs and Tories, as they arc now called Liberals and Conservatives. The Chairman then gave a slight review of the movements of party ...

... the eleventh; and at, Llandaff and St David's in the thirteenth oeutury.—Englisionse's Magazine. REcIPE FOR MAKING STEW, OR WHIG MESS. a nice bone of contention (don't have anything to do with large animals, like the French ox or Prussian ; they may cause ...

... humbugged them, dare not allow an inquiry into the reasons of his conduct. The old Roman ideal of tyranny is thus realized under a Whig government in Irelands,: Sic vulo, sic jut's(); stet pro rations voluptas' This I desire, thus I command ; Lct my w ill fur ...

... go to tin- poll, even though be could not have taken his seat, Mr. Verner might not have gained the victory so easily. But Whig intrigue has always beets deceptive, and it is not lea. so in Lisburn than elsewhere. Mr. Verner'', return preserves the ...

... office by a dishonest and factious union of the most discordant elements, and a new lease of office was conferred upon the Whig incapables. The prison doors were opened, the incarcerated rebels were again let loose upon society, to continue the old game ...

... Prussia and nan Catholic Austria joined in a nefarious s ae against the gallant little State of : mark, and succeeded—thanks to Whig .41y—in stripping her of the wealthiest most fertile of her provinces. We pro. .i e d at that period, and the event has led ...