... the future impossible, if cause be not shown for its reversal by the Roman Ca- tholics themselves. No British party—neither Whig, Tory, nor Radical—will admit into its ranks men who assent by their silence and do not dissent by their acts from the prin- ...

... support from without, the Whigs were enabled to pass extensive measure, under cover of which they took care to reserve to themselves peculiar privileges. Mr. Burke often affirmed that a real Reform would be destructive to the ■Whig party; and if the Bill ...

... communication between the North-East, and the West of Ireland, and open up a direct line between Belfast and Galway. (Belfast Whig) regret to hare to state that the suspension of a local firm very extensively engaged in the yarn and flax trade was announced ...

... practised by Whig or Radical purist They are bribery and corruption in whatever form th may appear, or whatever cause they may be om- for Sheffield ploved, Hlence the cenaures of the member have created a panic amongst members of the Whig and Radical se ...

... have always deemed the Whigs, or, as they themselves wish to be designated, the Liberals, the worst enemies of Ireland and of the Roman Catholic church throughout the world. I can only ascribe any support by Irish Catholics of the Whig party tozeither gross ...

... y Protestant and Tory, while tbe Whigs, with fairer appreciation of the duties of a Government, conferred Catholics a fair share ol public patronage- Catholic Ireland can he best governed Catholic officers. The Whigs have acted on that wise principle ...

... th ING T ace Since the Whigs have been recalled to office and the old frequenters of Downing-street have again congregated themselves at the corners of streets and on staircases about Whitehall, complaints are becoming rife that the Thames begins to smell ...

... of clique few families.” Mr. Baxter proclaimed file Whigs too exclusive, ami little better than clique family party j and Mr. Clay boldly declared tlmt the house was now really tired the old Whig blood, and he thought thecountry had been tired of it ...

... the govern- ing power in England. But, strange to say, men were not found who cou 1d administer public affairs on Whig princi- ples. The Whig in office had to borrow his lesson from the Conservatism then came into the arena comdemned Tory. to meet the want ...

... to say to Whigs or Tories, as such, in this matter—they have to deal with Englishmen, with English laws and the English government, which are all the same, or nearly the same, to them at all times. The Whig and the Tory journals of England are in unison ...

... Derhy'e aupporier# yesterday was agrtMl that hi# lordship should do thought beat with the Reform Bill, with view of keeping the Whig# The Adeertmr it only journal which contains any reference to this meeting. ...

... Preamble proved—level crossing done away with, but clauses securing compensation all parties inserted in the bill.” —Xortkem Whig. ...