... asked whether they were sneh to induce them to put trust his present word improvident proposals. Denouncing the management the Whig Governments and Bodgeta since 1852, he declared that they showed how dangerous it was to carry on by political economy the ...

... nineteen voted for Lord Palmerston, and four paired in his favour. Conservative division gave advantage to Government. English Whigs, and Irish Liberals, whether Protestant or Romanist, ought to be ashamed the unpatriotic course they have pursued. Treasury ...

... and most infinential bankers and merchants, is in course of signature. The reason for these petitions is thus stated by the Whig :— ft would highly advantageous to Belfast If the important traffic the county Donegal, and the western division the county ...

... the elegant writer, while It bears on every page the Impress of a warm heart and a discriminative Intelligence.—.Vorfkcra Whig. •’ The style tasteful, clear, rigorous, and eloquent.’*—Derry Seaftael. •'ld admlrabl*brochure, written with care, aa well ...

... precedence for voting against the Pope. Tory landlords are described as “dragging in their tenant*, like cattle, to vote for the Whig Attorney General.’* The Ultramontane organ laments that its psrty were overpowered by the Tory landlords’ Orange votes. Particular ...

... GARDNER. 1 baa at received hi* First v Cabbage. Mangold, or CanoU (eapeciaUy on Bog Land) .un ...

... Solicitor, South Mall, C.n-k. Viscount Campden stand*. The Donogbuc and lon Committee. Issue Address, Pastoral, Pope, Anti-Whig. I will the Hostings.” . . . .. Of course I acted my instructions, and communicated tne intelligence quickly and widely aa ...

... Pope, Anti-Whig.” To a man who knew hia business, these were sufficient. Pastoral” meant that the Romish Bisbops and separate education were to be contended for.— •• Pope” symbolized the cause of tyranny in Italy. Anti- Whig meant that the Whigs were to ...

... y, hot foot that boo the requisite e.perieuoo him lepreeeol eommnmty. Beotdee, come, forword, hi. uncle oUtea. Ltberal and Whig peineipiea, and, therefor., all Conaeceatree. mnat, if eon.latent, refnac to anpport him. the content will between Mr. M‘Cormick ...

... prereotj. to tt. tovrou, botk iwbctbl red iodindoj. b. r««t Ut« no- are there of your and of my much rerered fathe^moderate Whig. honour to be, faithful and bnmhle aerrant. GEORGE BKIPTON. The Cihbo, 16th March, 1860. THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS BOROUGH OP ...

... yet they were not fanciful ; they would have conferred the franchise upon various parties who were well entitled to enjoy It. Whig-Radical Reformers think more of numbers than of personal fitness in electors. Their test for ascertaining real qualification ...

... is * °* • character to provoke dissension* among Whigs. thing that u regarded withso much apathy the public, and which is simply an extension the franchise, is not likely to cause the resignation of Whig minister. The bill may bo improved Committee. but ...