... to serve as jurors in Crown cases. Patrick Woods, a Catholic, was tried for murder, at Armagh, and, by the direction of the Whig Go- vernment, every Catholic who presented himself to be sworn on the jury was set aside as a person in- capable of administering ...

... master of the Workhouse, ‘ohn C, Owens, th re esent schoolmaster, Wm. ovce, clerk to the union, m4 c. Quail, reporter to the Whig, Ann Jane Plunkett, James E wing, James Finlay, and Thomas Langley, swore infor Mations against Loughran and M‘Guigan for perjury ...

... is weak and ridiculous. In point of fact there is now no opposition in England. (Hear.) ‘The Whig press has disgusted the Irish people, and so have the Whig leaders.— ‘There is no hope either from the ministry or the op- position, and, therefore, there ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG Tue only journal that had the hardihood to exceed all bounds of proper decorum, and to wantonly and scurrilously abuse the respectable chairman of the late meeting in the Theatre, was the Whiy. After being smartly and deservedly retorted ...

... bill was passed, they refused to give corporate reform bill to Ireland. (Hear.) Yet what am I told bv the newspapers of the Whig party ? The Globt says Mr, Connell states the imperial parliament will do nothing for Ireland ; why does he not come and try ...

... against the Whigs, and to make the strongest observations I could express to bring them into con- tempt and weaken them while I was full of compli- ments to the Tories, the great difference between the Whigs and T ories being that the Whigs had the inclination ...

... * mated by the House Combii» m ,k. Y * • majority sustain i K ''elaad mV* n,on ** practically King ••d '•form bill of the Whigs tbs bow— ®fo m bill, the erown—though was uui immediately vested itselfcouW arrange, by sum of money to borough, mongers, to ...