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... ought to be thankful for having a Whig Ministry in power. The Conservatives it was said, might be relied upon-in office and out of office-to exert themselves for the maintenance of peace, law, and order; but the Whigs, when out of Downing-street, never ...
... practice on the part of the Whig Government, to which headverted in the Tublht. He added, with respect to a passage in his speech in the House of Commons, in which he said that the late Mr. Shell once stated that a certain Whig official held the Irish ...
... newly-enfranchised voters, who as yet have not identified themselves wvith either party-loose fish, in fact, ready for the Whig-radical net. Perhaps, too, Ias the municipal tax-paying period is approaching, this may be only a dexterous move to stimulate ...
... of the Native American Association, and throw their influence into the scale of him who comes nearest to their views. The Whigs remain descendants of the old anli-foreign federalists, allied with the old native American party, and both from instinct and ...
... really to serve in the olon1 il-office till the fact is announced in Parlia- oflt or in the Gazette. The Peelites object to a Whig Of experience and position like Sir George y, and will frighten him off if they can. He is a man of more weight than Lord Q ...
... fact', the whole e~teiimenawa perfectly false. Co. o.Brdtlnbk nod ~porto4of altdarilila't TOWI ch wc1~hglog pi -pglast thie whig golr- uqat gepeer; anaj, i reply to ?? a otherme I tt fhi.it; h.-. then Luck i iid ad fc u terenwas sufficient eve'drqeoe a ...
... Irsh membersbf parliamet by D~r. ray d othets, met in! cdimitteelrocam No., 18t House of Comobs, to ' with the inquiiy Thj foU whig -ienmbere of theeonite Nere present : 3r6, Henley (in the :hair), -r. Bright,.Lord Hotbaz, Nri I. Autt, Mr. Macarney, Mr. Keogb ...
... that the prayer of the petition is grounded upon an I allegation of undue favoritism to the Con. I servatives. We know the Whigs do not stick at trifles. When a party purpose istt to be gained, they stand no nonsense,'! I as Mr. WHIG11T expresses it. ...
... BELFAST PAPERES. 1851. 1852. 18.53. News-Letter, 110,o00 181,500 143,000 Banner of Ulster ?? 110,000 120.000 121,000 Northern Whig, 275,50 261,500 232i,000 Ifercury3 ?? -9,000 110,500 l ll.iOO Clhronicleo ?? - 89,000 75,000 71,500 Uisterinan,. 07,5'00 Ultrla ...
... ?? BELFAST PAPERS. 1851. 13.2. iSI. News-:Gteter, 130,600 161,500 343.000 ?? a7ster. 110.600 120l.Oi)0 121.,00 Northnern 'Whig ?? . ?? 261.5(15, 2::2.010 sr~rcnrv ?? I e! 0) 111.5 it Chronicl, ?? , -0) 1, U~lsteruil~lm , ?? G 7_. 0 2.ail ?? ?? ?? ;) ...
... would be ebet ilu teotieo the pic-, lure in which he had thogtd t ntoueti ass, His learned fred:p ht, nOsi' h pleaigs, 'took Whig nolmnwtthhubeemca newppr h 'contrast in'Mr.' Fitzgibbon's speech~ was exactl h ae hut a little morea diffuse, for 'the. p ...
... lone, that he did not belong to the Whigs-that lire did ill not belong to the Tories-1 and he solemunly declared 'B c that if there was a Peelite Government in office to-nioe- te ey row, and they, were joined by the Whigs, he would not jelin them for any ...