... that democratic associations had much right to' invite to their meetings whoever they pleased the Conservatives, Liberals, Whigs, or Radicals. (Cheers.) And it weald be piece of very bad conduct on the part of the Democrats to prevent the Conservatives ...

... year at Ilauwell, near London. In Frazers Magazine for 1835, Dr. Maginn—a kind-hearted man, when he was not slaughtering some Whig litterateur—gsne the public (from a sketch by McClise) engraved portrait of O’Brien sitting over a book, and a notice of the ...

... &c.—have filled them with rage and fury. Hence, at their recent meetings in Dublin and Poyntzpass, they have howled at the Whigs, and clamoured for the Tories, in the hope of preventing any further concessions—in the hope, above all, of retarding the Home ...

... measures which, with infinite pains and care, the have at last got over the threshold of the house. The temptation the old Whigs, to the cold Liberals, and the sneaking pretenders to get nd of the ballot, for which they are compelled to vote, is very great ...

... landlords of Ireland. I can scarcely agree with you in thinking that the farming class have more to hope from the terrors of a Whig Ministry, with a political mountebank like Gladstone at its head, than they would have to expect fr he generous efforts and ...

... evidence of excellent scholarship, originality of thought, and great literaiy ability. It was meant to throw discredit on the Whig revolntioa 1688, and it brought him tha handsome sum of £3,000. In 1780 be won another piece of advancement, and became agent ...

... off till past midnight, se hour at which, except on extraordinary occasions, the reporters, by a well-organised combination— Whig, Tory, and.Radieal reporters agreeing in this point—retire from their labour. The consequence is, that there is hardly a measure ...

... together in felicity of alliteration so peeuliarly Irish, with the meaning of mieningmalheco” and mischief generally—in the Whig direction—broke into the field monthly literature with Fnuer'i Magazine, wielding the same like weapon of war, and giving tbe ...

... and the other feeble supporters of Gladstonian Whiggery had, in their meanness, to slink away from the contest. Englishmen, Whigs and Tories, often speak in ridicule of Irish elections. This last one, which is newest in their minds, for they show a decided ...

... Appealed respecting the popular ealimale of the Church Disestablishment, as though it should have drawn great popularity to the Whigs, slight ingly but justly remarked Oh, the only feeling they had is that it appeared to he very tardily given, and not at all ...

... saying that the Executive Goverment of Ireland-- except as regarded patronage, a Welt flowed through another chstinel—whether . Whig or Troy was in power, was the Government of the lawmen in Dublin Castle. lie (Sir Patrick O'Brien) felt that every lawyer in ...

... beginning iseice nwereto stir the Irish heart iu the old island, from the Gigots' Causeway to Cape (l air. What a horror English Whigs and English Tories must feet for those two men, klarfin and Smyth, who start up thus suddenly (as it were out of the depths ...