... —the Irish Roman Catholics identified their interests with those of the Whig party. Without the .ability, or even the intention, to grant the claims of the Roman Catholics, the Whigs obtained the support their representatives by a peculiar liberality, namely ...

... and that the Whigs arc to be forgiven the same offence, when the result is an Ecclesiastical Titles Act, or the dictum of Lord Panmure that the Government arc not prepared to do anything further for Catholics in the army. * * * * The Whigs are out of office ...

... and Gibson acted when at one fell swoop they snatched the patronage of India from the grasp of the Whigs. The mad act showed that the very basis of Whig power had crumbled away—that the theory and practice of family patronage, which they were never suffered ...

... to Canada, is Oraneeism powerful, and Ogle great ? Because Sir Edmund Walker Head, the Whig Governor of Canada, is avowed patron the Canadian Orangemen; and his Whig masters at home have allowed him insult the colonists of French of Irish origin inferior ...

... obtained it, anil any Whig may e dentate how much better Bill the same policy would have insured it carried out by fifty men instead of ten. Be this instalment trifling or great, even so much was not to be had from the Palmerstonian Whigs, who sought to trepan ...

... is Orangeism powerful, and Ogle Gowai great? Because Sir Edmund Walker Head, the Whig Governor of Canada, is the avowed patron of the Canadian Orangemen ; and his Whig masters home have allowed him to insult the colonists of French or of Irish origin ...

... such rare occurrence. We do not refer to gach events as the improvement of a farm by a tenant, the abnegation of jobbing by a Whig placeman, the adhesion ef a Romish archbishop to a Conservative government, or to any other of those occurrences at which we ...

... power, they were ratLer gia ...

... ambition to ovcileap his usual discretion and foresight. The blunder, however, was not so surprising. There was not cloud the Whig iky when the Member for Eni.is declined the ermine now worn by Mr. Justice O’Brien. At least Mr. Fitzgerald did not discern ...

... better deserving of it. Couinna.—Declined. “A Sympathiser with (Cork).—Mr. Sergeant Deasy 16 n iwlitKal humbug. He is a genuine Whig of the worst Hcliool, the parliamentary committee he did more mischief to the poor Celts of Donegal than even the narrow-headed ...

... loyal but mendacious bulletins, “mieux, mieux, mart they Lave ended in the assurance of the utter dissolution of that huge Whig fabric which so many strange influences had so long kept together. Considering Uie vast influence which Ireland has uniformly ...

... is the machinery by which that accursed imperial system blights and withers our count rj - . Yet have small notations, and Whig parties, and Tory parties, and “independent” parties, in Ireland, drifting hopelessly ahont in perpetual muddle; hut no great ...