Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... ii7Oliftimes willing to sell the Church ? Have they not got in the Whig camp and secured by pay and (dis)honours the traditions of the old Vetoists, who on Catholic affairs are their chief councillors ? Have they not hired—some by present cash and same ...
... theirs and the Conservatives. There is not a Whig who holds a seat in Ireland but by virtue of the support of Catholic Priests and Bishops ; and the instant.. that support is removed from the friends of Lord Palmerston, that instant Ireland ought to•take ...
... and of the Priesthood is their bugbear. They stigma- Ireedy Whig can stomach. Marriage in England is now by time all who are better Catholics and wiser politicians the theory of law a contract terminable at the will of than themselves as Clericals, U ...
... and no doubt many others of the hungry Whigs an only desirous, but anxions to get some of the loave s fishes ; hut the great difficulty is, upon what comm on ground can the reelitea and Whigs forma cabinet! for the Radicals appear to be treated as if ...
... in Ireland in which the advantage of being represented by a Whig or Liberal, and the disadvantage of being represented by a Coneervative or Tory, are so great as to make it worth the while of any two bun. dred end thirty voters to betake themselves to ...
... THE BELFAST RIOTS. The Nerther, Whig thus describes the state of the town on the fifth night of the campaign : If a stranger had entered Belfast yesterday evening, about five o'clock, he might have come to the very accurate conclusion that the town ...
... §§ummarp. The Whig leaders cannot stomach their defeat, and with them, as with ordinary mortals, the loss of temper brings with it loss of prudence. Lord John Russell occupied one night in the House of Commons with his angry notes on Mr. Disraeli's speech ...
... lIHILIGIOH AND POLITICO:— Tractieel Repel the intaaripalien Aet • The Whig Ilenlihno an Ireland • • • • a:Were News • • • • • . How to Set Our H in Order • • • • The Imaginary Journal • • • • • • Self. No. I. . anviEws:— Illettbllloesto dei /sato deli& ...
... taut for the borough of the Catholic Duke of Nor- So much for Whig malignity. There are other considerations suggested by this most melancholy matter. The Duke of Norfolk's approval of the Penal Bill is now of but little significance, as his oolleagues ...
... speech to Mr. Bright's ; it had told heavily on the Irish Whigs. and had produced an impression in the country which 1 witnessed. If Mr. Bright intended to rally the Liberals so as to bring back the Whigs, it was a grave omission to omit all notice of Mr. Miienna's ...
... to do the English work required of them at the hands of Whig or Tory Ministers, u the case might be; and, therefore, to secure an influence beyond the mere line of legality, they resolved to keep the appointment of the Sheriff in the hands of the Mi- ...
... But up to the present time the Whigs have coquetted with the question in a way which betrays not only a looseness and disregard of principle, but an absolute contempt for the public opinion of the country. Even now the Whig leaders refuse to give any distinct ...