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... real-danger our Subsidy. know they cannot subvert the act of the former Government. Yet the Whigs are treacherous I and should well watched. speaking of the Whigs we allude particularly to the Ministry who have at all limes exhibited everything but friendly ...
... and manufacturing etassee, on learning that the income tax is increased in the pound. Well, let them assist in expelling the Whigs from office. are unable to publish J Ward's eorrespon* dewee with Mr BowTer on the Chaplaincy question of the BaiSieboroogh ...
... Penrose—Did you ever take anything from tbs Whigs? Mr. Cagney—Who made you J P? A Voice—Who made you a gentleman? Rev. Mr. Foley—Who gave you the situation in the education office? Mr. Penrose—When you wanted place the Whigs gave it you and you, were glad to get ...
... nor courteous his opponents. The Independent Irish Members aie treated with contempt the Whig nopopery Premier, and why ? Because knows can command Lis Irish Whig obey slightest beck, even to the plunder and dethronement of the Pope. Lord Palmerston will ...
... Reform, Bill completed act of Parliament, But it really too bad to hound Ministers to the conflict they were negroes. If the Whigs have admitted the Radical tail to their counsels, they have not, for all that, abandoned their dear old Fabian policy. While ...
... whole course ot his Judge Peals has niaiotained a high elisracter for homily and legal ability. He ens a stanuch sud consistent Whig; but no one ever doubted the itdegrity of his intentions or the and strsightforwerd• nese of bee jediciel coodeet. Ile now ...
... 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 ...
... course his official life Judge Perrin has maintained high character for honesty and legal ability. He was staunch and consistent Whig; but one ever doubted the integrity of his intentions the uprightness and straightforwardness his judicial conduct. He now ...
... of tie diklieSlLV iiiltinifie its moil - 4111444 1 4 doria.the Faber et his I wish to preserve . for idi deb inamplity. The WHIGS sopport a at Mixed Edu lonian ia Ireland. has berm pronounced to faith and morals, end condemned 4 7 vainest} einseriee.. ...
... great crisis, the true representatives of Catholic Ireland. To the Whigs it always seems an unprincipled coalition or an infamous combination when Catholic members vote against the Whig Government iu any party struggle ; but we cannot look on matters ...
... the distinction that he invarie bly made hetween Whigs and Tories? (hear, hear). If the Whigs insulted as the Tories would trample on cheers) Mr. Mcreny—Did be not call them base, brutal, and bloody Whigs (loud cheers from a section of the gallery)? Rey ...
... don’t deny it. (Uproar.) A Voice—They are no whig-place beggars. (Hisses.) Mr. E. O’Sullivan—They are honest men, what you and your dirty whig party arc not. (Loud clamour and hisses.) A Voice—A groan for the Whigs. (Deep groans.) The High Sheriff—Order, order ...