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... THE WHIGS AND THE FAMINE. Dr. Gray then said he wished to direct attention to a few facts connected with Lord George Bentinck’s proposal for the construction of railways in this country, with the view of employing and saving the people (hear). Mr. Meore ...
... support the Whig government. We do not cavil or quibble about words. It is perfectly plain that Mr. Sheil belies ed that Lord John Russell relied on the agencies of corruption to c •nvert the nominees of the priests into the Janissaries of the Whigs. But more ...
... party has suffered on a popular hustings, was the work of a Whig Bishop ; every Parliamentary traitor or Corruptionist who clambered back to the place he had disgraced, was the nominee of a Whig Bishop. Let us run rapidly over some of the most recent examples ...
... THE WHIGS AND THE PLACE-BEGGARS. Mr. I. Butt rose for the purpose of nominating the Committee of Privileges agreed to Tuesday last, whom is referred the complaint of the paragraph contained in the Times newspaper of Monday last; to move that the said ...
... HISTORY OF THE WHIG ALLIANCE. In 1829, we obtained Emancipation—not begged an alms from the Whigs, but wrested spoil from the Tories (cheers) —not the price a compact with statesmen, but the fruit the heroism and devotion Irish peasants (cheers) —not ...
... ALLEGRO CORHDyxION WHIG MEMBERS. Mr. BUTT rose and said—l believe I may presume that there are very few members who have not read in an influential journal of yesterday morning an article certainly insulting to one section of the members of the house ...
... IS DOCTOR CULLEN A WHIG ? Half ascore of correspondents challenge e of the statement advanced in our last numberAatwe have reason to suspect Doctor Cullen of cerUm lean ings toward the Government of Lord ? One of them says, The necessities of the diocese ...
... Tue object which was thought to bein view in the late cabinet move—namely, the increase of the Whig ele- ment, and the final extrusion of the Peelites—appears to be prosecuted with vigour, if we may judge from the vehemence of the attacks on Lord ABERDEEN ...
... Whig, the olh* r uuf .1 tunately : :i in. Whig’s claims wvr.* taken up an influential 11 ami after some parleying thc|pruiiuso of the appointment, and t »las prut *ge to Uublio. ii Dublin, ami dent the and itc came to the road, and t»» his surprise he ...
... Inyintnt of .on., kind the public .;,, ice , but . . not the smallest influence w.th the Whig acverno en» r -r. i.l.t d° 18.7 .om. . ,l. „.flne nr . , put in „ h,n,. and U , , uf c.ch.,,„ theconvict u. Spike .land a -ala-y ,c. , , , coal., and 1h n, ...
... invested • Whig lord, Herbert; and Beyond these merit obioh their exalted to raise the toy on the ju. At and furious of a the legal of the law . Would the of angry dis. next vacant Certainly «e Yet Lord the feelings of of the chorob, temptible men ) has ...
... are the verde as Whig who to prows. of a Jo., sad a at her set to • lee treble. of a pries rots:ere Whig, him • groom I .. reprorsterise . i'l stool. 054 who. the ' wriest 0b.., took et hi. res. Mr Fvs to rim to • crest and height morel frrsonr ...