... the Archbishop of Tuamn cower before the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill; and strip himself of the office and dignity which the Whigs in vain essayed to take from him, in common his brethren. It was not by shrinking timidity Emancipation was carried-it was ...

... are'perpetually panting for notoriety, and he has cer- tainly drained a full measure. Pampered by Exeter Hall, petted by the Whigs, and patted by the Tories, Mr. Chambers had acquired a position which all aspirants for unworthy favour might well envy. On ...

... country that there Is now no. need of any satoh declaration, as wiser councils have superseded the rampant bigotry of both Whigs and Tories in England. Perhaps this is bat a, dodge to prevent the indignant voice of Ireland from speaking out before the ...

... honourable friend who has just spoken, and they were all of opinion that the best mode of formine a governmet was by unit- ihg the Whig party with the party of the remaining friends of Sir R. Peel, who were then ready to accept office under Lard Aberdeen (hear ...

... regfl on Colonel Greville's part that he had been present at such a meeting. He must remind their lordahips that, under the Whig administrations, several Irish magistratas had been l dismissed from the commission of the peace merely for using I werm language ...