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Dublin, Dublin, Republic of Ireland

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528

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518
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MORE POLICE GAMBOLS IN THE NORTH AND SOUTH

... complied with. We will not chaeactenze this hbu siness as it ideserves. WVhen will these thingi come to. an end?-.Northern Whig.' The buoy of Daunt's Rock broke adrift (in the gale of Friday morning); it has been picked up by one of the pilot boats and ...

PROSECUTIONS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS

... volluttary payment of taxes, an -advice which has beeii'long sisaee given, them by the practical instruction of some of the Whig leaders themselves; but the real crime is its fearless I advocacy of the rights and privileges of the people. We trust the ...

LAW APPOINTNMENTS

... and that a gentleman of sound I w and well recognised Whig printiiples has been appointed. We were really and in good faith exulting much at this unusual effort of courae upon the pai t of the Whigs, ',tt when out tfeelings of respect and admiration were ...

CORN LAWS

... freely of opposing Sir Robert Peel and voting in opposition to him. This lcircumstance has given new life and vigour to the Whigs rand Radieals, sad orders had been issued preventing all I members from leaving town. Letters, too, have been lwritten in the ...

THE WIEDEMANN-WALPOLE CASE

... Black- rock, nd Mrs Jordan, Af Earl street. Mr. Thomas DixonL directed attention to the *action of lar D:Shcehy, Eon Sec of the Whig Federation, ini not laving complied with the rea- aionabloa aequest of bhe iasociation for a nctifica- tion of public meetings ...

THE STATE CHURCH—PARLIAMENTARY PETITIONS

... alone can furnish to the English comprehension. I think that such of our friends as have uncon. ditionally supported the Whigs in the recent divisioa are mistaken. I cannot participate in the eathu. siastic confidence in Mr. Gladstone which the O Donoghoc ...

THE COURT-MARTIAL ON MAJOR BARTLEMAN

... of the Belfast papers:- THE EnDITOaStIP OF TIZ NORTrHERNe WHIG. SiB-I shall feel much obliged if you will permit me to state, through your columns, that my connection with the Northern Whig, which had existed for the last twenty-one years. during which ...

THE PERSECUTING POLICY

... them. Mr. Macaulay justly observes that these dissimilar answers account for the diffe- rent fates of the two monarchs. The Whig Lord John Rus- sell has chosen the policy of the Stuart prince. We return to the ?? Lord John Russell enforce his bill against ...

THE TWELFTH OF JULY

... THE TWELFTH OF JULY. Ir - . . __ We learn, from the Nothern Whig, that seven- teen Orangemen were arraigned at the Down- patrick assizes, and pleaded guilty to violations of the processions' act on the 12th inst., at Dromore. Mr. Baron Foster, however ...

THE GOVERNMENT PRESS—PROSECUTION OF THE IRISH CLERGY

... and at every dinner- table, where Whigs are met. Nay, the columns of ministe- rial riewspapers, as well as the tone cautiously, bi4 clearly adopted by ininisterial speakers, betray that thbekadini idea of the Whigs, just llow, is repentance for thle ...

TUAM PETTY SESSIONS—LETTER OF THE REV. MR. WELDON

... coclusicao their d expect more justice from the Tories than 'r that we are to with all their mock professions of liberality. O the Whigs 'forward conduct leads us also to the convtn' Thi Straight- , sent Lord Lieutenant, if in office, pending the coette b re- ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... absolute the conditional order. The Queen at the prosecution of Joseph Napier, Esq., v. J Finelay, proprietor of the Northern Whig. Mr. Tomb, Q.C., in the absence of the AttorneyG eno- ral, moved in this case that the conditional order had, to be b permitted ...