ME UISRAELI AND THE CHURCH
... John Fakingtou’s election address that Disraeli is probably preparing to throw over the Irish Chiyrch, and again to “dish the Whigs.’’ ...
... John Fakingtou’s election address that Disraeli is probably preparing to throw over the Irish Chiyrch, and again to “dish the Whigs.’’ ...
... WHO ABE THE TBAITORS? Thb ultra loyal’ press, which conducted by the Neua Sahibs of the country —both Whig and Tory areyoneandail, the honest journalists. They want no discussion on Indian affairs. They denounce every man as a traitor who is bold and ...
... the only public man in IrelsmJ capable of carrying} the feelings ol the people with him. Tbe-electors of Imuth were tired Whigs ind Tories, and they wished to find representative more in union with their pn’ilical principles. Mr Kennedy they discovered ...
... importance Ireland woul i have beeu either r or transferred London the people-pin* dering Whigs. moment the Whigs intend to deslry the Irish otli--e , Ihevi Whigs—ilie inliumin pay masters Mr. I Fortes cue —are starving the public HospilaU ut Hub| bn in ...
... government, with a strong Whig opposition is the very best one for Ireland. It was the Tories carried Emancipation. The Whigs were unable to it. It was a Tory framed the bill to repeal the Corn Laws, and carried it into law. The Whigs had not the power to ...
... Westmeath, to fill the vacancy created the death of Mr Pollard LTrquhart. There arc two candidates in the field ; Sir John Ennis, Whig ; and Mr P J Smyth, distinguished Irish patriot of the John Martin school. Both have addressed the electors. Sir John Ennis ...
... ii-b- htindc. ef Queen Victoria to road f'r the l, ird-f and Comm ns. on Tuesday, was evidently vrri'ti-n and prepared the Whigs. or!)■-.'■ I v pen -iteh t docttm !' the pro- II onme presen'ed to.'empire what the Kus(.eb (’.ibi iet say they are prepared ...
... subscribers, sane in Dundalk, cannot receive their papers till Monday. the offices will remain closed Sundays. 1 Should this Whig injustice continue we must make other arrangements. ...
... remember what the Whigs did, and consider that have no claims upon him, because ws are generally op« posed to him. Nevertheless, at present, Government has done moie for us than any other, until he changes, we see i.o reason regret the Whigs. It will be time ...
... the hostility of the people. merely party questions, as between Tory and Whig, popular indifference may be counted on. The Tories have been oirr hereditary oppressors the Whigs, our selfish and untrustworthy allies. We may have hope from the party led ...
... will bitter one, if the landlords to not beat retreat. Last week the Claoril ords, the Iturkes and several other landlords Whigs and Tories—held a meeting at ■Loughrea, and after, denouncing,the priests, ...
... greatest anomaly to he found in the world. The debate that ensued brought out Sir George Grey, and Mr Gladstone, two of the Whig ministry. The former sad the government could not adopt the resolution which had been propo.-e-l, as they were m prepared to ...