... was provided, and, to complete the tout ensemble, my father, who was a determined Whig partisan, insisted oa ray wearing yellow waistcoat and breeches; yellow being the Whig colour, of which I was admonished never to be ashamed. A more certain mode of calling ...

... We agree with the hon. gentleman that the author of Pape et le Congres” ought not to have overlooked this contingency. But whig The O’Donoohue” refuses his confidence” to that most Catholic conntry,” Austria, he does not say. Mr. Lenioax had some grounds ...

... THE EDUCATION MONOPOLY OF THE WHIGS. TO EDITOR OP TH* CORK Sib, —To nninstructed ears the title the head this page will, perhaps, sound queer. It may startle a consistently ignorant Whig, a blind follower of his party, to bear the term monopolists'' ...

... owner. The nasty and loathsome reptile, Lord John Russell, who has trailed along his noxious existence in the foul slime of Whig and anti- Catholic politics, had the unblushing hardihood to denounce the Catholic Church as enchaining the reason and cramping ...

... indicated that an essayist of ordinary brilliancy had arisen instruct and amuse the reading public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig parly, in recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord (then Mr.) Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy ; and ...

... his essay on Milton, In the Edinburgh Mecieto, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. Tbt leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment rf his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Commissioner of Bankruptcy. and iu 1830 he entered ...

... had nothing to do with the change at all. Thus, if Mr. were to turn Whig for the mere sake of annoying his canstitucnto, without any reference to his own interests, or were to turn Whig from a conscientious admiratiou of, and trust in, Lord John Russell ...

... mag Mine*, and in 1826, hit essay on Milton, in the Hevirw, drew upon him the attention the entire reading public. The of the Whig party, acknowledgment his literary tnperkmty appointed Mr. Macaulay i’oromissioner ol Bankruptcy, and In 1892 he entered parliament ...

... 1826, his essay on Milton, in the Edinburgh Review, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders the Whig party, acknowledgement of his literary superiority, appointed Mr Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in lio entered ...

... indicated that an essayist of ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instruct and amuse the reading public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, In recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and in ...

... The work which, in its original form, cost four guineas and a half, is offered, in its improved form, at 12s. 6d.— Northern Whig. 44 Of all the monuments to Mcore, whether reared before or since the poet's death, the best is the edition of the Irish Melodies ...

... we need hardly refer at length. A new parliament was inaugurated with the customary rush for office, and in the contest the Whigs were triumphant. The cry of Reform was the shibboleth of the assailant, and though it has not since been very loud, the question ...