... succeeded Ireland secure against the infliction Income Tar. Mr. now excuses himself alleging that he only spoke fm the late Whig ministry of Lord John Russell, but that the present was not bound it. This was very disgraceful, and has justly made the Irish ...

... abandonment of this course can only have been caused the consciousness that he would oat voted. Mr. Lefevre is of course a Whig, and firm friend of Lord John Russell. Mr. Baines will also it seems appointed chairman of committees. Mr, Barnes was member ...

... and Morgan (Whigs) advocated special acts to organise the Galway Steamship Company, whlie Mr. Babcock (Whig), and Mr. Cooley (Democrat), went for a general law. The first named senator endeavoured •o much to make political capital for the Whigs out of the ...

... please to call themselves, are certain of defeat. Circumstances had caused them to deceive themselves. The execration of the Whigs by the country—our hatred of the treachery of Lord John Russell, and the detestation with which he was pursued—the cold-blooded ...

... termiuoi*. in due course, in (he fint week of AueuvL It mey terminate much sooner, a. there ii probability that cither the Whigs, if their majority be not sufficiently large, will dissolve Parliament, and nppeal to the country in General Election; or, ...

... Pauperism, Landlordism, Whig y, the country likely become wreck and wilderness. To th a dcplorib’e condition has Ireland last bean reduced ; for, whatever might have been her chance emerging from misery and ruin, the wily Whigs, in the last and most infamous ...

... following is the list of Irish members voting for and against ministers on the occasion of the defeat of bigoted and man-starving Whigs Friday last Loan palmreston's motion—the militia bill. Ths following are the Irish Members who voted for end •gainst this motion:— ...

... him be to think that Lord Palroerston ought to the man/* M lt was who gave character and dignity to the eonneila** of the Whigs. Ha ought to have added that it eras he who maintained that political scamp. Sir Robert Peel, m Switzerland, to afford the ...

... foremost | you call my allusion to your defeat in Monaghan * ingenuous ;* you ascribe it to the * intrigues and treachery of the Whig party ;* and you exultingly boast of the kind generous, and enthusiastic efforts made by the Lord Bishop of Clogher and by ...

... other Catholics by whom honour* similar to that rejected by Mr. O’Pemil were received, if not aolieited, from the Whigs, when these Whigs were In. full cry against Cstbolie Ireland.— Freeman. ...

... soon after abandoned it, owing to the consequences of the “bed chamber plot” In 1841 be again took office, having worsted the Whigs on the question of Free Trade. Becoming a convert to Fret Trade, he was driven from office in 1846, after enduring many of ...

... never sneered at the death O’Connell. I might be accused of murder or arson. I sneered at the lying charge in the mouth of a Whig official that and friends u killed him.” I said we might as well be accused of the death of Abel, or asked who killed Cock ...