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... Whatever springs from the Crisis, a Dissolution so soon after the last election could not be ventured upon. Nor would the Whigs be mad enough break up their party for ever by such a step, moment so unfavourable for themselves. ...
... THE IKIsH LAW COUKTS. It was generally believed some years ago, and on good authority too, that the Whigs of that day, among other wholesale schemes of Centralization, contemplated the abolition of our distinctive Law Courts, and the substitution for ...
... to be soon Ultramontanized. Let that but take place,—it will not the fault of the present Executive if it do not, —and the Whigs may at once renew their Centralization scheme, with every prospect of success, for the Protestants of Ireland will soon begin ...
... signs of probable Ministerial Crisis is the resignation of Mr. Justice Perrin. The retiring judge obtained his place from the Whigs, and yields it to their aspirants. The consequent changes are subject of earnest speculation to-day. There is a very general ...
... may now judge for itself ,be ' .’ eerily of the men wbo-n share majority of the Hus ...
... order to afford a starving population employment, and to regenerate the country one masterstroke of policy. Narrow-hearted Whigs defeated his good intentions, and shortsighted doctrinaires laughed at his hope of getting interest for the loan at any period ...
... whether they were aucb as to induce them pot trust hie praeant word of improvement proposal*. Daoouncing the management of the Whig government and budgets since 1852, he declared that they showed how dangerous it was to csrrv on by political economy the ...
... elevation to the Chancellorship when the Government took office, do not fail ta improve’* the occasion pointing out to the Whigs that Lord Brady has more than once got them into trouble. So manifestly unjust was the treatment bestowed upon Mr. Balfe, that ...
... draw back, we are in position of almost unparalleled difficulty. It cannot be denied that during their nine months power 1 the Whig government have led ui from bad to worse; and that the of tbe >-pring of 1860 are infinitely more glo»tiiy than those of and ...
... recording votes against the Whig Ministers; vis., Messrs. Bowysr- Hennery, MscEvoy, Redmond, and Sullivan. •* Where were other three ? Mr. Corbmlly wee absent but where were Mr. Maguire and Mr. Blake? They wen voting with Whigs. I leave tbe names printed ...
... sustains a serious loss. In his social and family connections Dr. Carlile will greatly missed, very deeply and regretted.-AortAen* Whig. The Season Ticeet. This most amusing eerie* of which has from time time appeared in the Dublin University Muyaxine, announced ...
... not prevent the Opposition from doing what they can to relieve the country from the renewal and augmentation of the unjust Whig impost. The Independance Beige professes to be able to give a synopsis of the Treaty in these points : ** Abolition of duties ...