... on, or a curtailment of the cherch reve- nuer way eventuate in a disestablishmentor a partial diseadownment, and then the Whigs would be agais dished, and the inevitable result would be avoided foundtiabe But, Sir to descend to particuars ad to mdeniable ...

... upon. The result has justified our warnings. In the late division-avowedly a party one, and upon which the predominance of Whigs or Tories in the coun- cils of the crown confessedly was staked-three-fourths of the Irish members voted against Lord Palmerston ...

... control, n that on the return of the Whigs to power in I 1846 he could not bring back to them the sup- ,. port which the people aided him in giving be. r tween 1835 and 1841. Since then, with two l brief intervals, the Whigs have been in power, BI and almost ...

... 3 thing, however, that will simplify and exemplify the working of Whig taxation, For every m*n, woman and child-'for every unit the population diminished between 1811 and 1851 the Whigs levied an ad- Iditional pound annual taxation between '01 and 61 ...

... r r 8'vell as in the remote south, to save from dmethca a's t . n thmusands of Irish men, Irish women, deat l starva, our Whig rulers are apathetic. Their and Irish cialdren, to the existence of famine is no pnesent ncreduntY Of tr pparant wish to see ...

... of attachment between pasteure and people be a hard -problem even to Whigs and Whigling abettors, who would calumsniate the pastow and starve the peopleo Wbilst Whig apathy and Whig denial of the existence of dietreas was damming the usual channels of ...

... deliver himself from the tutelage of the hereditary Whig idea, and throw himself in search of colleagues upon the coun- try which has stood by him in difficult times, which has kept him in power in spite of Whig and Tory, which has endorsed his foreign and domestic ...

... aoid by the Whigs, and he felt thatrlot a moment was to be lost in attempting to vindicate its independence 'lIe had done his pact.' He should continue to do so, and it they gave bin all the assistance in their power they would drive the Whigs out of Tralee ...

... independent men composing the constituency ofthepremier county of Ireland. The hon. gentleman, from being a pure and unadulterated Whig, has be- come a supporter of Lord Derby, and has the mo- desty to ask the matchless men of Tipperary to en- dorse his political ...

... various poriods of his life, have bean ?? opposed toWhim. Forty years ago he was a Tory, and Lord Russell was a Whig. Twenty years ago he was a Whig, and Mr. Gladstone was a Conser- vativQ. And It was but six years ago that both corn- binid witl Mr. Gibson ...

... section ean possibly form4 a Government which would last a month. The Whigs are helpless with- out the advanced Liberals, and the advanced Liberals would be just as helpless without the Whigs. The latter may look with jea- lousy on the introduction into the ...

... almost a duplication, of our Irish taxation within the last few years, for the sole benefit of the lavish expenditure of the Whigs on England; navy and army both so mismanaged; and the grevious oppression under which Ireland is really groaning from the excessive ...