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... of his usefulness. A gentleman of some parliamentary 'l:item:it, who from to 1.111 sought, in vain, for justice from the Whigs, and compensation for an office of which he had been deprived by a local mealure, admitted to he most illegal, arbitrary, and ...
... ly, most inointiouslynay, in open defiance of an emphatic caution the other way. SHORT HISTORY OF THE IRISH POOR-Law.—The Whig Government bethought themselves of giving poor. laws to Ireland, and commenced with appointing ' tomasimioners of Poor-law ...
... . lint this hail priietwe, fur which the Whigs of are mainly respinkile, and the 'moil& on which the French Conned to arrange itself, are certainly s !what analogous lay nature. If this lie his mew, our 'Whig contemporary is quite sound and orthoilov ...
... to be held in Dublin, the 26th of this month, is one of the most respectably signed document* ever read. Peers and commoners Whig, Tory, and Radical, have all united to pay thii complinient to • Catholic clergyman, the moat deserving, perhaps, that Ireland ...
... now, we believe, little doubt that • meeting of the assembly will take place early in the ensuing month.—Beffarf Noel Afro Whig. Tue AS I TANT- RARRISTSR OF GALWAY AND THU MAGI D. Freeman, Esq., opened these sessions last week. His worship conerattilated ...
... also have to pass its ten or taelve tears at the same place. Anil then let them rriesemiwr that Bevernor spier. (one of our Whig friends and protectors,' has formally and positiv .h refused. tOr many gars past, to allow a solar% hor a Catholic Chaplain ...
... AT r. or vitt li.sartailiTEß, TrtaatannyTta, &c. nil merchandiet-, nod it is aemediel flat taw hong have absolute Popery, to Whig+ WOO'. not the ablest or Wendt ' t remain, and wroth -r eerreepenident of limes roll- - -For week etoliite linear, 21, 11W ...
... engaged iii the couplet ant of Whig lahours. grant the Whigs might hone some complaint that Con•rervati‘es should take the glory and the gain derived from eomplet. log those excellent labours , which were begun by the Whigs; but the complaint is, that ...
... before them produce au exclamation of wonder ors one may consider it as so much gained upon the &hi of their incuriousness!—Whig or Tory. .111adisal or Conservatim—the reproach cleavei Mike to all. The one faction is loth to deliver up its recreant chief ...
... towards those not of the right sort of worship• rather than in svinpathy for those who are of it. THE OPIUM-WAR PARTY The Whigs are not satisfied with the diof one war, undertaken for the prevention al:as:peronce among the Chinese. The Examiner, in their ...
... people,—whose rights the new arrangement was calculated to endanger,—and to the advantage of no one, but the Court, and its Whig or Tory Majorities. A standing army was. indeed, very repugnant to the national pee kalif-es. But after the succession ...
... conlidener in this excellent nun's assurances. The 17ouservative governor of Newfoundland is indeed a pattern. to niftily a Whig friend of the Catholics. A. one pretended that the common law wee not higher than it, or that it extended so hr as to empower ...