... • 4 2 4 The Whigs in Office . . . 44 0 The Bourbons .. • 44 0 The Archbishops and Bishops and th e Catholic University Tne Irish Attorney-General . English Intervention in Italy Difference among Catholics Univers and Correspondent The Whigs and Office ...

... strenuous supporters than the British Ministry and its Catholic adherents, and no more outspoken admirers than the Whig party and the Whig press. The confiscation of Church property, the banishment or imprisonment of Bishops and Priests, the suppression ...

... Palmerston and the Whigs, the Mazzinians and Mr. Savage Landor, in reward of their Italian policy ! Of all the features of the foreign policy of the Whigs none is more conspicuous than their avowed policy in regard of Austria. Since 1848 the Whig journals and ...

... comparison of England and the nations of the Continent. Mr. Milnes is a Whig, and believes that the present age is an improvement on the past, but inferior to the future, because then the Whig doctrines will have had their way. If he, then, would condescend ...

... the Emancipation the Irish Catholics have invariably supported the foreign policy of the Whigs—that they defended the Spanish confiscations, and helped the Whigs whenever they were in distress. It is said that the Minto excursions in Italy were never ...

... the anomalous position of the present Premier, who, although during the last half of his public life he has called himself a Whig, has been at least quite as much a Tory as he was during the first. We have shown that there is an utter want of sympathy between ...

... everlasting song, that the Emperor of Austria had betrayed him, and that therefore he was ruined? We have our Bonaparte—the Whigs—and, with more reason than Mr. Sedley, may we denounce the treachery which aided their return from their Elba to the grace ...

... former days, such an advertisement would have been sent as a matter of course ? lam told that your political opposition to the Whigs, and your insertion of the letter of An Irish Priest, are sufficient in the present state of things in this city to account ...

... for the surrender of Sebastopol.—(Pp. 164- 1 7 0 .) The period from his displacement in 1846 by the combined forces of the Whigs, the Protectionists, and the Irish members, till his untimely death in July, 1851, was the most glorious of Sir Robert Peel's ...

... into popularity on a Protestant reaction. Accordingly, as they consider Lord Palmerston the chief for the time being of the Whigs, and believe him to be opposed by character and conviction to their extreme claims, they have devoted themselves to an unc ...

... governing classes, to enable the vessel of the state to ride out the storm which, notwithstanding the delusive hope held out by the Whig newspapers, is certainly brooding and lowering in the northern sky. THE policy of Lord Palmerston during the recess is likely ...

... the rights of his country and of human kind that is to be found at the present day in either House of Parliament. Now, the Whig and Tory portions of the press, and the Sadleirite organs, of all sorts and sizes, will conspire to garble or suppress those ...