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... ? Mr. Cobden’s presence, and that*of Mr. Gibson’s in the Cabinet, would have represented the substantial defeat of the old Whig mouoply of office. The man who could unite in his own person the three qualities of Parliamentary Orator, Popular Leader, and ...
... BELFAST MONDAY, JULY 25, 1859. find the following paragraph in the Dublin correspondence of the 2 hues ; rAILIRr. The Northern Whig alludes to the suspension of an eminent commercial firm in Belfast, with heavy liabilities; but names are not given, it is ...
... away. Mr. Cobden’s presence, and that of Mr. Gibson’s in ike Cabinet wonld have represented the substantial defeat of the old Whig monoply of office. The man who would unite in his own person the three qualities of Parliamentary Orator, Popular Leader, and ...
... The ideal which form of Lord Derby great earl coming down to the House to tear in pieces the platitudes of some steady-going Whig official, and then retiring into his earldom with little regard whether not her Majesty ever calls upon him take the place ...
... forward to tuke part in arrangement for delivering them over dynasty they abhor ? We believe that all Englishmen, whether Whigs, Tories, or Radicals, anti-Galbcan friendly to Austria, have only one wish for Italy, wish that by some means or other her ...
... Dieksouite squib on you: A Repealer once was the bold Burke Roche, But he tirod of the name low reproach, So he gets behind the old Whig coach. Lord Fermoy—That doggrel is had enough for one of yonr Welsh bards, who knock all the consonants of the alphabet together ...
... dinner ticket and a pass to the yard some hours before, but not one ticket would be given to us or to the reporters of the Whig and Newt-Letter. Not wishing to miss the proceedings at the dinner, the reporters repre. senting two Belfast daily papers again ...
... blots in Lord Campbell’s political career, but we have no wish to go over them. The greatest was the insulting move of the Whigs when they suspended the first Irishman of his day—a man of historic renown, Lord Plunketand sent the then Sir John Campbell ...
... offices. commented, especially on the composition the present Govern ment, for, ealled it, a political oraniboa waa filled with Whigs, Peebles, an Scotchmen, and from which Irishmen were kept ont, lor fear they should create disturbance. Mr. M'CANN seconded ...
... had got a dinner ticket and pass to the some hours before, but not one ticket would be given us or to the reporters of the Whig and Newt-Letter. Not wishing to miss the proceedings the dinner, the reporters representing two Belfast daily papers again ...
... present Administration. His presence and that Mr. Gibson in the Cabinet would have represented the substantial defeat of the old Whig monopoly of office. Mr. Cobden, again, in the Cabinet would have been a useful advocate of peace and neutrality. His extreme ...
... it as statement, and part of it I knew myself, for no boat came to ns from the lighthouse. Mr. Carlisle then read from the Whig t’ e report of what M'Kee said at the inquest, being almost word for word the same as the chairman read from the News-Letter ...