... some words from the Northern Whig, written when our contemporary had fallen into an unwontedly peevish mood, from which he has long since recovered ; and then adds, let sure the Banner has compliment for the Northern Whig in return,” thus leaving the ...

... ; practical measun*s improvement nave been Efjfcrtr* all alike; and I am free aekn-mlwlge that, report liave referred tin* Whig hndlenls have :iwuiimhl fully a figure in tlie extemnnatiug warfare as tl»e Tory landlonls. Such is tlie emalition the Irish ...

... with tins outer)’ about Repeat. It existed prior the last change of Ministry, and it 1 would have gained strength even if the Whigs had continued in power. Mr. O’Connell has a regular sort of employment, which he has acquired high character as an expert workman ...

... Mr. thought that more honest men might he got amongst the Whigs, and that Lord John Russell, for instance, was a govs man. contrasttod the past with present state Ireland for proof that the Whigs had governed that country upon sounder and Utter principles ...

... Commons. All parties were but too well inclined towards its adoption. intellectual paralysis seemed to have fallen upon the Whig leaders, for many tlieni. with good will to seize favourable point of opposition, actually supported this measure, gave it ...

... Wall did not concur with the members of the late Administration, who seemed disposed to support this bill, but with the older Whigs, Mr. Sheridan, Sir Arthur Pigott, and others, who had resisted such enactments. The subject of Ireland should be considered ...

... the repealers, breathing as fierce hatred against the Whigs as against the Tories, and strove to refute the assertion that all which was wanting for the tranquillization of Ireland was restore the Whig Ministry. It was not true that the whole body of the ...

... the Dublin Kven- Poet lately assured the readers of that journal that a m ...

... Goveriftnent pouring more arms into Ireland, be was induced ask ]f>r what paity they ware intended; were they to given to tbe the Whigs, or Orangemen He would tell the noble Lord that they did not want any arms. All the people of Ireland wanted was, that their ...

... position and claims the Free Church would be set before the minds of the . . . > part) question; for, when I last in Belfast, the Whig* were in power, and I accused them of acting badly; but I must say the Tories have fairly earned from tenfold reprobation. ...

... lalc who was assured would labour advance these interests in Parliament, be Tory, Whig, Radical. would summit—the candidate who I was assured would not do so, Radical, Whig, Ton - , would oppose. I disdain the potty strifes and stratagems mere political ...

... party of merely worldly politicians, for surely we arc to trust to broken reeds if so. shall never belong to any party, they Whig. Tory, Radical; my Church is my party —hy‘it I cither stand or fall. (Hear, hear.) And* that this is no new opinion, the House ...