... all. There flie one remedy. Ix-t the llouwS Commons net accordance with the opinion the country,- the result w ill that tire Whigs not be a&lc glorify themselves nl the expense of their fellow-subjects. should vastly prefer the payment of war tax for the ...

... upon them by the Marquess of Xormanbt. In every hamlet in Ireland the Earl of Mulgravb is remem- When Lord Lieutenant of the Whigs in Ireland, be traversed the country from end to end, and in the name of liberty” prostituted the gva/ti kingly prerogative ...

... reading of the hill, p ...

... commodity of the day. Wa belieea Ib.'CDXLKX lobe the wiaeb man kb gaaarition in Ireland, His opposition to the temporising Whigs end Torias aervea only being largernambarof fish aaoually into the act tha Pwraa. him goon fcr yearor two bagor m kb preoaat ...

... the advantage a settlement, 'fhe suggestion he made was, that five years* residence in the union should bestow settlement. Whig Government always makes a “great difficulty” of Irish question; but are free to admit that cannot blame themj for Irish members ...

... status of the* lodger class contemplated Mr. Hisuaeu, the Conservative Bill was some extent what it purported to be, whilst the Whig measure put forward as a delusion, its promoters, at the same time, hardly taking the trouble to deny that they look upon it ...

... would oast in his cap amongst them. tiif Appkkwiick Bovs, Tim Northern H'Aij con,plain- tliat ino gciiilcmaii ivprcsvnnng ihv Whig was excluded from Soiree, iu Derry. It admit , howevor, that the acl war nut i npoliticand, alter praising the Why re|)oii ...

... they were loyal, and foretold what this Commission has now made permanently historical —that Whig rule has been nothing belter playing at treason, that Whig professions have been only a cloak for hypocrisy, an excuse for treason and a virtual betrayal ...

... the old policy of exciting the north ag-dnst the south, and attempting to govern the country other unfair means. Since the Whig influence among ihc constituencies never had so gross an insult been offered to the magistracy of a f cc country than by the ...

... came forward and l tbe electors at considerable length. referred to Mr McDonough’s political career, and his appearsnee 18 Whig candidate Carrickfergos, to show that he was “everything turns, and nothing long.” He also mentioned that Mr. was member of ...

... loml their voiooa the j .liliots ; pi.litios. I.ni have no artioulalc ilefnioi «»f )hcuitrbrff. THK till HALFR, tl'.iris the Whig's in matter uf .T.P.. have n'ceiveti nnivcival p.. probation. Ju print argument ec«Mrt have nothing ot»r nrthle t|, jwlyeet ...

... want to eat np and hoiled in pot of general election order he rejurenatad anggesu that wonld •aeily tbruagh both hotttes. The Whigs bar, Mr. Bright to into that qai,, bottle hut- oow that not in condition to he rery truculent they had better compromise by ...