... . He would ask them what was the difference between Whig* «nd Tories?— which had done moat tor the destruction cf tbe Catholic religion? (Cries of Tories and Wing*.”) From time immemorial the Whigs had been the enemies of Catholicity. They destroyed ...

... College. A large number of Engl sb nrembers, irrespective of party,— Whigs and Radictls well Conservatives,—l ok to Mr. Napier as thfir leader in religious questions. 1 have beard both Whig and Radical members say so. member in House is more respected than ...

... Waldron); but the issue here was the greatest importance—uamelv, whether this great county was to be yoked the car of tha Whigs (vehemeut groans); whether it was to bow down, fawn, and crouch like spaniel fur the crumbs of office; or whether it was to ...

... Opposition to pure Whig; just as the Whigs, if they were in Opposition, would prefer one ot ns to a pure Conservative. We acted in concert with the Conservatives to avenge the^ Ecclesiastical Titles Bill; acted in concert with the Whig* to punish the Stockport ...

... votes had ever been found fault with. For five years be had been kept out of Parliament by the satellites of the Whig'. He had been called Whig, though it was he upset Lord John Russell's coach. The object of his coming there that night was to tell them ...

... The unity of parties can onlv be effected the reconciliation of Conservatives and fceelites, and the reconstruction of the Whig party, which has been damaged by the separation of Lord John Russell from Lord Palmerston; but if the country has not more ...

... recognising Mr. Thomas M‘Clure their candidate.” This, we should think, is decisive as to Mr. M'Clnrc’s prospects.—Northern Whig. Mallow. —Mr. Windsor, ns we intimated, opposes Sir Denham. But what say the electors ? They have for years been crying out ...

... bis own convictions, however he may estimate the appointment of few Evangelical bishops, the brothers of Whig peers, or near connexions of leading Whig families. Even an expectation of some solitary selec tion in Ireland, to be taken from the most guarded ...

... secure bis re-election. would, therefore, respond to their csll, and pledged himself to oppose Captain Ponsonby, or any other Whig place-hunter who would attempt to oust him from the representation of the borough. This dc-lnration was received with loud ...

... been in office in Governments of the most opposite principles, and he (Lord Ellenborough) would prefer the ministry of firm Whig like the late Lord Grey, to that of man without any principles. With regard to the China war, he condemned and lamented the ...

... justice and political power for the people. Mr. Waldron, who was frequently interrupted with hisses, denied strongly that he was Whig, and mentioned that, in disapproval of Wbiggcry, he never even attended the Castle levees. He was for tenant-right and independent ...

... named before dusk to-day, and that, Friday, the addresses of the Liberal candidates will be before the community. —Northern Whig of yesterday. ...