... exploded policy of exciting the North against the South and attempting to govern the county by other unfair means. Sine# the Whig influence amongst the constituencies never had so gross an insult been offered to the magistracy of free country as by the ...

... exp’oded policy of exciting the North against the South and attempting to govern the country by other unfair means. Since the Whig influence amongst the constituencies, never had so gross insult been offered to the magistracy free country at the appointment ...

... exploded policy of exciting the north against the south, and attempting to govern the country by other unfair means. Siuce the Whig influence amongst the constituencies, never had so gross an insult been offered to the magistracy of a free country than by ...

... exists and of the blood that has been shed there. We do not mean tbs present or soy preceding Government, bat all Governments, Whig or Tory, Liberal or Conservative. Whatever the name ■the system has been the same, and India this moment as much subject of ...

... exploded policy of exciting the North against tho South, and attempting govern the couuty by other unfair means. Since the Whig influence, amongst the constituencies never had so gross an insult been offered to the magistracy of free country by *ho a ...

... of - reasoning 1 am not going to discuss ; bat it is certain the i they have no great reason to strain very far to serve the Whig party. I only introduce allusion to the Roman | Catholic members to remark upon the fact, wh : ch cannot be possibly ignored ...

... the rivers, and in some places large quantity of potatoes and cablngpa have been rooted np and totally destroyed. —Northern Whig. Kerry.—On Saturday from twelvo o’clock, a.m. to two o’clock, p.tn., heavy showers of h .il and rain fell in the oeigbronrhood ...

... improvements, the wheat crop at this day is as healthy and promisipg as it has ever, appeared tbe last fortnight of Jane. —Northern Whig. Belfast —Yesterday, throughout tho day, the sky was clouded, and in the evening slight mild showers of rain fell; but it is ...

... now extinct, was peculiarly florid and acrimonious in its comments, which, being duly transcribed into the columos of the Whig journals at home, seemed to discourse small arms and artillery at every p»riod. Without doubt the public mind of England was ...

... make. ,fauer ed feudal attempt. prints that the Prestsk le reduced to slavery. Lanousos.—Browniow, in his Knoxmy have ha pedal Whig, says he saw Attorney-General Black he a the Stalelfiltompprisaisli in Washington, not long ago. We took a good the n w; na ...

... are iiUured, but not to such an*ezteflt as cover the loss. Fortunately, the adjoining buildings were not injured.—ATorfAara Whig. Dobbs, the portrait painter, says that everything should in character. For Instance, search warrants shook) tracing paper ...