... mounced Edward lennessy, hairman, lolled for Patrict (Whig), ; John ...

... would men enough left Ireland at the end of one year to cultivate one half of its soil. WHIG AND TORT—TOP AND BOTTOM. The Tory party Is the most numerous; the Whig party the least numerous, but has been generally, I think, the most intelligent. From the ...

... Don ;h--faces,” “Know-muthingß,” “Nigger worshipped,” “Black Republicans” &c., have done duty, with such words as “Whig?,” “Old lino Whigs,” “Federalists,” “ Nullifiers,” Straight-out Democrats,” and numerous other phrases, designate the various divisions ...

... two great parties in the state—Whigs and Conservatives. I know several of the small farmers in the West of Ireland, and I know some of their priests, and I know they care little about the frothy declamation of the whig leaders, or the foam and surge upon ...

... ripen and perfect the guts which nature has lavished upon him. His oratory was admired by Whigs when Conservative; and it is admired Conservatives now that he is a Whig, and ** something more. I listened to the right bon. gentleman for four hours without ...

... not U. Bnt r life knew nan r.me means opened ilngly, was the ao. Aba. suTTeying, cience, and com, tofewion, having . popular, Whig candidate manlly elected, ig which time nt debater. years pay off to the last he commenced Logan and John in hitQ rkable intellect ...

... and to the opinions of the great Whig leaders. His gravest speeches were often, Indeed, like the historicd mays which most men cease write when they leave the debating society. his youthful faith the sufficiency of Whig I rlnctples to draw 1.-rth the good ...

... assigned for this. The question had been made between the Whigs and the Conservatives a stepping-stone office, and the Conservatives have come to the level of the Whigs, the Whies were obliged to be Whigs and something more. The two parties differed about the ...

... Tnere was more excitement last time, for then the Whigs intended to throw out the Tories, but, if are judge from the Buckinghamshire manifesto, the Tories are not now really intending throw out the Whigs. Contests always bring out party feeling, but it ...

... campaign he was supported the electors of his own district as a candidate for a tho State Legiel iture; but his principals being Whig, he was rejected by the county in favour a Democrat. Unsuccessful in country store which he then opened, was appointed Postmaster ...

... and that the Court of hancery was perfect As they had been long since told. Nothi- g*s consistent the human race. Except the Whigs in getting into place. more popular Government would well pay Its servants, but require them to make provisions for themselves ...

... National League), 58. The numbers polled for the defeated candidates were—Messrs Patrict Tiemey (Nationalist) 55; C A Dufresne (Whig), 46; Harold Engelbach (Conservative), 34; John Bruce (Conservative), 32; Vincent Jackson, J.P. (Conservative) 30 ; Frederick ...