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... Ibis I ill was l ung up for * ( daws to peck at.* —(Il'-ar, hear.) Why was i that the Whigs, who have b.-en playing at Tories lor three years in Ireland had beenrou Whig-. u,ai:i ?—(A laugh.) What was the reason that they found Saul once more among the prophet* ...
... Belfast, under the leadership of Mr. Brown, was in attend- ance, and played a number of airs during the evening].- Yortltersn Whig. TIHE PROTESTANT CHURCeI.-The Rev. Andrew William- son, curate of St. Peter's parish, Drogheda, has been ap- pointed to the ...
... his letter it is quite evident that the ministerial is not in the ascendant. We trust soon to ace the end of the rule of the Whigs : Hone of Commas, Ow o'clock, 11Tednewlay Inoemixg. Sin--I send you the return of the divisions on the Irish Vranchise Bill ...
... cohesion, kept together only by a sort of attraction of gravitation towards the desks in Downing-street. A large section of Whig followers—probably enough to make a party—call for Lord Palmerston . as premier, and a total clearing out of tho Greys and ...
... the Castle and daily trafficking for places with the Whigs-it was when the lives of the people (for which you are so amazingly solicitous when it is too late) were sacrificed by the hecatomb in the Whig-made famine, that they saw the soul of moral force ...
... and that this bill was hung up for “daws to peck at” (hear, hear). Why was it that the Whigs, who had en playing at Tories for three years in Ireland, had be- come Whigs again (a laugh)? What was the reason that they found Saul once more among the prophets ...
... learned gentleman Joes not make any prulessiou political faith, tnerefore know not whether is a Protectionist or Free-trader, Whig, Tory or Uepraler. Major Edwardes, C.8., and Mrs. Edwardes, hare arrived Mornsou’s Hotel, Dublin, their return trom Killaruey ...
... pals the offeet ef that tempest of iniiristios that awaits tibial is the seat eprinor. Such s• soar• is, hewev►r, seetrory to Whig tattles, whist have always pest epee the priseiple of ramps,/ se the war with a esbeisaier parliamest, ea lent as it will give ...
... the maintenance of all our manufactures and commerce, yet unmatched in the history of the human race, The great fault of the Whigs now in office is, that they arc untrue to themselves. Even when they hit upon good and appropriate measure, they fail the proper ...
... period the electors had va- ried from 900 to 300. Upen the subject of the Irish | tranchise, e » the Whigs, who had been playing at Tories, had become Whigs again. ‘This unwonted stir reminded him of Sir Christopher in the Critic, who exelaims— “ Forgive ...
... for weakness and truckling. The moderation which is be- neficial lies in forming resolutions, not in carrying them out. The Whigs, however, are the most magnificent in resolation, while their actual execution bears no pos- sible relation to the splendour ...
... wee restored to Ustdegroe al health ss wageless' lowed& le, IIXTRACV—Casa No, V. Is reply to your lageriries, I Orly happy is Whig enabled to fay I k. wittiest the slightest easpisist, year atteethets hssls hese spits salistest is waning lies the Wits of ...