... acious building ground and engine power unoecupn which could applied for power-loom weaving, &c., if required. Address A. 5.,” Whig Office. December 12, 1853. N.B.—This would a favourable opportunity lor any person understanding the business, having a moderate ...

... thought he asked him if there was any foundation for change of policy being supposed to have taken place among the leading Whigs, and whether it was or was not likely that, if they came into power, they would introduce an income tax for Ireland. The right ...

... leading member of the Whig party—he did not know whether the hon. member used the word “authorised,” but the impression was that he spoke from authority—to the effect that if the Derby Government was ejected from office, the Whig Government, if it succeeded ...

... fills the Chair of Divinity* from which Dr. O’Brien was promoted, coupled with the fact of his having been always a consistent Whig ami favourer of the National Hoard, would seem to render his appointment not very improbable.— Eveniur/ lix*K ...

... The events soars bare made it evident that there is ; in' State which can carry out its own integrity. .Neither IVeliles, Whigs, erbyites, have within themselves the is fact, patent and notorious to about to try, lo>t resourcu, Adit the principle fl ...

... Harness, and OCrciagV IJyti>hes; varieties of Harness Blacking, and «Janlit\y»>f unwrought Saddlery materials. J i Ami, also, WHIG*ESPat ONE o'clock. Afternoon (if m»t posed of by Private Contract), the gc/d-will of the Trustees in said House and Business ...

... mattersomething which, coming from him whipper-in” for the then Opposition, led the Irish members to believe, that if the Whigs were brought back, Ireland would not have the Income Tax. The matter fact has now been brought out, in a truly Irish fashion; ...

... was only the beginning of a series of complicated alfronts and | persecutions which were to be adopted towards them , by the Whig-Radical party. They were aware of the ' gross indignities to which his lion, fi iend, Sir J. Tyrell, and his right hon. friend ...

... character and ability, his own regret having to oppose Mr. Gladstone, and his conviction that Mr. (jladstone’s union with the Whigs was a reason which made I such opposition necessary. The Rev. E. C. Woollcombe, llallio), then addressed the house in J.atin ...

... paid for doing it, and are earning the wages of infamy, like any other traitors. Take his notion the Whigs; quote from another late speech:— The Whigs, while they were party, had made it their maxim of foreign policy, not only to conciliate the Emperor ...

... their own story. Lord Clarendon had, his most successful government this country, be- come the mainstay and strength of the Whig Administration ; and, a matter of course, he was object of hostility to the associated pair. They were the watch find how they ...

... political creed was Comermtive. His personal bias, however, one way other, not matter of any importance. The true poet, whether Whig, Radical, or Conservative, forgets the peculiarities of his political faith, and never fails to appeal to the common heart ...