... tile betrayal pledges and principles. As vuu aptly remind and your other readers, the Irish organs the Whig party proclmmed traitor sold to the Whigs for the Becordcrahip of Gravesend ; vou may also remember that 1852, when was not fortnight« member for ...

... and in 182b, his essay Milton, in the EiHnhuryh Renew, drew upon him ihe attention the entire reading public. leaders the Whig party, in acknowledgment his literarv superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Commia sioner'of Bankrnptcv.and in 1830 he entered ...

... nstituents or for himself—rest assured that man has sold you. It is the standing rule of Government, I make no exception of Whig or Tory—never to give anything or confer any favour unless in some shape or otter they get the quid pro quo. Keep that in your ...

... instructive to trace the shntular change which has occurred in the fortunes the’whig party since the days when Holland-house was in its dory. The main endeavour of the Whigs of that time was impress on the people the idea that, not in blood only, but also ...

... opinion against the invader, constitutional means, prevent any minister of the briefly refer tew facts illus rstivemf . . Crown, Whig Tory, from becoming an accom- the argument founded on the reaoluHon pi ce in the sacrilegious spoliation the dominions proper ...

... regret fo™ P atr ! * bo. plays upon the piety of Rowe, sworn, deposed that was a hired sereant to petooiee that not only the Whig end Tory pnests .nd the p.triot.sm of the people the whtl. ltt with defendant until May neat, for the sum of £4, endeaeoured ...

... Paddy—you are a clerer man, you and your faction first aold the county to the Tories, and you now bare sold yourself to the Whigs, and your Wexford clique •re backing you in it. It only remains for us, poor electors, to take what the P«op/e and its friends ...

... from a tyrant, Do we gather grapes frizz thorns' By our days of ancient glory, By our Inter daps of shame, Let us prove to Whig and Tory That to us thu y are the same. Let us hold both parties cheaply, Give to neither helping hand. Till they plant our ...

... Ile had procured for them a sufli- will make that reparation which is so pleasing a duty to November, 1859 Mr. Jackman be a Whig, he mud be prepared for a dusting cieney of light, a yard supply of water ; also obtained every virtuous and hosourable man ...

... instructing our rv- had whispered ,hellion into the it Ars, rind the ilializiant resentatives to represent to the minister, Whig or Tory as • • weir , land (hear, hear) ? Why, are we not assured on good au- MllOllO5 thee email alireed stipperiel by thorny ...

... we will hope that our representatives in Parliament will use every legal and constitutional means to prevent any minirtor, Whig or Tory, from becoming accomplice in the sacrilegious spoiliations of the temporal dominions of his Holiness. (Cheers.) The ...

... satisfied with a silent ratification of such a 111. end his kindred-his brother, his nephew, could not Minister of the Crown, Whig , or Tory , from ea ee ' prevent any of the faithful, and dedicated to the Must High, fore his glorious demonstration (loud ...