... O'Connell and his fellow offenders from the conviction obtained against them. At that time there was a considerable majority of Whig law lords, indeed Lord Lyndburst was the only one who had been promoted by the Conservatives. 'The Judges were summoned by ...

... « who that it had produced beneficia ral coe the morality of the Irish, have some hard ows from a writer ta the Nerthern Whig, who has based his on paked figures spken “ the scene from the police In of the- revival exciiement,” there were. few e cases ...

... several comrades my acquaintance, both inconvenient and expensive. The trickery b>.'iug practised j somewhere may smack of Whig tactics, but is very uu-English. How much longer are we to be trifled with ? Your obedient servant, ! New Park-street, Feb ...

... might satisfy the greediest innovator. It is difficult to imagine a measure which has been more universally unpopular; Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, town and country squires, and cottonspinners, all united in demouncing it. The measure has fallen, and fallen ...

... R i with which, during twenty that long series of brilliant en:({lh odbe o years subsequently, he enriched t! ep.gum o The Whig party, then in power, were “qma”“ nise the merits of the son of Zachary Mlx‘ o him a lucrative appointment a mlnwlmmnoun Jfi) ...

... ve Reform appears be one the great difficultly the day. The production of the measure has been the pledge Conservative and Whig on taking office —and both have now redeemed their promises. As the comparative merits of the two Bills brought forward within ...

... covered with new arter, Pangbourne—‘ My head, Road Lovdoo—* A friend of which was quite elt, is FIV! UTES VICE ON THE HAIR” Whig. kare, with of » for four penay NOW SELF! Tas Onr MARIE COUPELLE, her vivid, character from the and which can peculiarly ber ...

... own the political leadership of Lord Derby, of many who have held offico or owe their seats in the House to the patronage of Whig Governments, but who felt themselves unable to vote with their party on this occasion. If we examine the list, and make suitable ...

... consequent subsidence of political passions that publichouse parlour of the present day is more Conservative than the highest Whig Society of 1820. But things have altered so much in Fngland and Scotland, what must we say to Ireland ? The time has now comc ...

... consequent subsidence of political passions that a publichouse parlour of the present day is more Conservative than the highest Whig Society of 1820. But if things have altered much in Fngland and Scotland, what must we say to Ireland ? The time has now comc ...

... giving some vague liberal satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Conservative Liberal, make these gentlemen understand that, iu their opinion, on the union of Church aud State depeud ...

... conflict of interests, but if they had been accomplished by a stroke of the pen, they would not have accomplished dn‘h:c good Wh.i;:g they have effected, being the result of iscussion, coming upon a country prepared to receive them, and seuifi)le of the advantages ...