Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... same witness (4,221) states most extraordinary fact, impeaching the honesty of honest Lord Althorpe, that pattern financial Whig, who was believed many of his contemporaries to be more just than Aristides. He says The fact with respect to the year 1834 ...
... Catholic or Liberal party, so called, were much better off having the Poor Law Commissioners exclusively Protestant, than if the Whig Government appointed such man they would be likely to do, even though bore the name of Roman Catholic. The Poor Law Commit* ...
... antecedents, has infused new vigour into the anti-Protestant crusade. Under the patronage of John of Tuam, and the connivance of a Whig Government, carries ou in Mayo the same daring course which caused his expulsion from the Irish College of Paris, Since that ...
... apprehended calamitythe loss of the Whig Reform Bill. Surelv the contemplation of such a disaster.- will chain Mr. Disraeli to his seat, and turn the staunchest Conservative into the most devoted supporter the Whig-Radical Ministry. —ln our Morning Edition ...
... country m the general election which usually follows a Reform Bill. That election will result in a large diminution of the pure Whig party, an increase of the Radical party, and large increase of that Conservative party which then will embody resistance to ...
... supporter* df Lord ,Derby. They recognised the fairness, i and even the generosity, of his policy, but they expected more from Whig-Radical Government, and, therefore, united with Lord Palmerston • against him. They must be deducted from the side of the present ...
... Jrislt Slimes. DUBLIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 10. lowest classes, will feel its pressure, they may learn to estimate the blessings of Whig rule and the benevolence of their policy. They who think that Romanism is a meek and mild form of religious duty would do well ...
... silk at double its value. income-tax is thoroughly Whig expedient. Ireland owes its infliction upon her to the Whigs. Whigs only has it been re-imposed. It requires no ingenuity ; it puzzles no Whig scions by complicated calculations. It is unfair, oppressive ...
... operation, or, Ur. Gladstone calls it, so neat and intelligible, to add fonrpence or sixpence in the pound, whenever hungry Whigs were to be provided for Chinese wars, Persian wars, or the Dowb system in the Crimea. If £30,000 was required to deck chapel ...
... and when there is an absolute, though small, surplus on the year ? It is tbe deliberate, though concealed, design of the Whigs to render the Income-tax permanent. They speak against it, acknowledge its iniquity and hardships, still they maintain it, ...
... whUe eycry jucome above not only oa £5O, but the first £lOO. We owe the extension of the Income-tax to Ireland entirely the Whig*, »nd Ireland snffitrs heavy blows knd great discouragement under the pro. posed irrangement., . edoaidefatioh for {rcland ...
... partisan and oppressive. tl. conduct was illegal—lndeed wa. a mlsdemeaoour —and the expenses, it Mems.of futile attemptat Whig vengeance are to be paid out of the general taxation of the country. We shall look with interest for the papers for which Colonel ...