... declarations of Whigs out of place. Once place and power, they felt that the “enormity” of the Established Church, absurd and indefensible it was* constituted one of their greatest and surest liolds upon the Irish aristocracy, to whose younger suns and ...

... rs. Macaulay, is ardently admired by all the penny-a-liners. But the best that can be said of him is, that he is brilliant Whig pamphleteer, lie had neither genius nor a noble nature to sell to party ; but whatever had of generous instinct or of intellectual ...

... sedition, and expiated his rash words by two years in a dungeon. The Whig government, in short, felt that if they satisfied themenof rank and money in England, they did the whole duty of Whigs : and the men of rank and money were eagerly crying out to have ...

... verdict of guilty ; and a sentence of one mouth’s imprisonment was pronounced. John Brock, foreman printer in the Northern Whig, was indicted lor illegally detaining aud keeping, on the 21) th August, a post-let ter, which should have been delivered to ...

... reign of Law and Order” should begin, other terrible examples must be made ; other juries must be packed then, after that, Whig ‘government” would surely begin to deal with Ireland in conciliatory spirit! Throughout all these scenes never fail to recollect ...

... submitted except Cowan. Mr. Guthrie gave evidence respecting the claim, and Inspector Lavery was in attendance with a file of the Whig to prove the orders of the council that they would execute the paving, sewering, , and charge tho parties whose premises the ...

... William M'Cloy, examined—Left Mr. Finlay employment, and went to Dublin. Posted two letters to Miller, one directed to the Whig office, other Millers mother’s bouse. This was in the end of August. This closed tho case for the prosecution. Mr. M’Mechan ...

... the subject of the Reform Bill, and that invitation has been given to Lord John Russell to join the ministry, with few of his Whig friends. Another alternative has been offered the Premier—that Lord John Russell should, an indepen dent member, bring in a ...

... abhor its doctrine and regard its pastors as ravening wolves. It bad, indeed, often been denounced in the London parliament by Whigs out of place. Mr. Roebuck bad called it the greatest ecclesiastical enormity in Europe” ; Mr. Macaulay had termed it “ the ...