Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... of the poor are be redressed; that, In the lan. guage now so immonly used, bis Grace has not become a ,11- poiiticiao, but Whig poUtuan; that underehmd warm supporter of the present Givemment, and ,o a of grievance, not from pursuing independent co.irse ...
... with by the corrupt Irish Whigs. The Whigs were too busy with the titles bill and godless collegee to' tbink of providing any remedy for the social grievances of the loyal, poor, starving Irish people. 'Pandering to the Whig go- vernment was found by ...
... into country quarters for week, Palmerston will be ruined in half England. The real fact seem to that has fallen back the old Whig ground, and has not imported a new idea or a new man. There never was weaker government in England; he himself retains much ...
... the convict Anne Dunlop, at the last assises this town, for the murder of her husband, that of prisonment for life.—Northern Whig. ...
... correct). If ever a man vent to bis last account with the esteem and love of all who knew him, it was Dr. Huston.—Nor/Aern Whig. The Lord Lieutenant has been pleased, on the recommendation of the Lord Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, to appoint Mr. James ...
... auTirnnilnt hy dopota- U» Irtrti IW by^of^Wdb^m^d^ th. Iriah tfifled by Irieh Whigs. too boaj titlm proridiog «y lOßady for th. grtoranem of poor, atatring liiah Pandming Whig go- tend b/bium a»p«lanr» ho ttormn .11 boo. of ccod for tha late and Inah Charon ...
... judge of his claims, until we have those of his comrades.” The sneering impertinence of this paragraph, proves its extraetion. Whig official puppyism alone, could have coneeived or given expression to it. ‘“ We cannot judge of his claims !” just as if it ...
... brigadier of the Connaught banquet tranquil’y sitting on the Treasury benches, wearing the livery of the detested and denounced Whigs, the author of the odious and accursed titles act. Dr. M'Hale, as his le'ters snd speeches have assured the world, was neither ...
... Auspicious of what? Auspi- ious of Whig rule in this country, of which the late Irish appointments afforded evidence. He had the highest respect for Lord Carlisle in his private capacity, but all his life his lordship had been a Whig politician. Gentlemen might ...
... miles Carlow and tour miles LeigUiu Bridge and 'eiial.-town, railway sta ions and post-towns. Application t.. made to R. B. WHIG‘IT. Esq., Foulksrath Cast le Fieshford, county Kilkenny. The herd, James Buggy, will show the lands and premises. Ist Match ...
... centre of extensive enclosure, which has been reserved for the accommodation of the College and its requirement*. —Northern Whig. Mr. William Henry Clarke had an interview with Mr. Monsell Monday, the Ordnance-office, and submitted to him specimens of ...
... peculiar parliamentary duties which devolve upon the Irish Secretary, with more good will than adroitness. Adopting, like all his Whig predecessors, Sir Wsvras Score's opinion that Ireland presents a noble field for romantic fiction, he made a statement respecting ...