... of the English government ? The Whigs. (Hear, hear.) To them should be attributed the revolt of the ; it was at their door lay the deaths of the pose 'Minn who, driven from their houses, perished in the Atlantic or the wilds of America. (Cheers.) He hid ...

... and of the Priesthood is their bugbear. They stigma- Ireedy Whig can stomach. Marriage in England is now by time all who are better Catholics and wiser politicians the theory of law a contract terminable at the will of than themselves as Clericals, U ...

... THE BELFAST RIOTS. The Nerther, Whig thus describes the state of the town on the fifth night of the campaign : If a stranger had entered Belfast yesterday evening, about five o'clock, he might have come to the very accurate conclusion that the town ...

... §§ummarp. The Whig leaders cannot stomach their defeat, and with them, as with ordinary mortals, the loss of temper brings with it loss of prudence. Lord John Russell occupied one night in the House of Commons with his angry notes on Mr. Disraeli's speech ...

... But up to the present time the Whigs have coquetted with the question in a way which betrays not only a looseness and disregard of principle, but an absolute contempt for the public opinion of the country. Even now the Whig leaders refuse to give any distinct ...

... Per Northern Whig Newspaper, Belfast ao 0 Per Cork Examiner, Cork . Balance, per the Secretaries of Done- gal Relief Committee, Dundalk Glasgow Collection, per Mr. John M'Larin, through the Ulster mart . Rev. John Gray, St. Andrew's . Mr. Bernard M'Con- ...

... not with them, but with the Whigs, who, having the power, neglected their opportunity, and left undone what they ought to have done. If we have gained considerably by the downfall of the Whigs, it is the fault of the Whigs who promised what they never ...

... eloquence and indignation of the Whig press. They did not, indeed, argue that the Tories ought to have appointed political opponents, for that would be inconvenient, when they had so repeatedly inculcated on the Whigs the necessity of rewarding their ...

... us put the case thus : suppose the Whigs had suppressed the Tories, and rendered the country too hot for them, would the Whigs tolerate their residence in Belgium, where they did nothing but conspire against the Whig rule, and send over from time to time ...

... with adopting the policy of the 'Whigs. So far as Catholics are concerned, he Us not adopted that policy, for he has been just. If he has made certain appointments distastehatfad to Catholics , we must remember what the Whigs did, and consider that we have ...

... taken has been with the Whigs. The letter of the Archbishop of Tuam deprives them of at least one pretext for continuing the same course. How often have we been assured by worthy men, that for themselves they heartily abhorred the Whigs, but that, for Ireland's ...

... extinct. That great Whig has but few imitators, for men are thoroughly degenerate. High principles waste away like wax before fire, and the public is betrayed by those who profess to be its truest and best friends. It appears that the Whigs had seduced the ...