... repel the further aggression prompted by the English Whigs—promoted by the false hearted Freuch autocrat P Or is there in the English Parliament an Irish liberal and Catholic representation by which Whig Ministerial instigators, wanting further foreign ...

... ingnef.only thef.«l--l , . ” , ma 'l l. ''• •v and all be*-n -IJ th. 1 . I rtnieOU wav >v . caauet Vjuite understand 1..V. I Whig’ government for which they anpplanted ibis; Napoleon’s d«si tls, however, know low I iJorbv’s Such gmulette u but . * i, i ...

... Nationalists, but Irish Catholics, as ready to defend their church’s as their country’s cause. The te::- dency of the present Whig rule, both at home anc is to m the one sentiment in the other, .ore a: Catholic interests in an ignoble effort to secure persona ...

... chair. Nevertheless, she continued to snarl and rail the world, to hate Sir Robert Walpole and Queen Caroline, yet to remain a Whig, and to be as keen and as clear all that concerned the immense property as ever. Until the 6tb of October, IT 14, she was capable ...

... as our*, should pass without'misrepresentition. The ultras on one side stoutly averred that w had bartered ourselves to the Whigs, and Slid our country, our icligion, and our God, for a mess of pottage ; whilst the other extreme contended that we were Jesuits ...

... fate of his four other preceding ones, and for the same sufficient reasons, since it was a measure to serve the aristocratic Whigs and not the nation at large. It was withdrawn because of the contempt manifested towards it by the country. The Law reform ...

... not, 1.1 them thank their Uibcral for tins fresh attempt at centralization. It has been tried again and imain, always by the Whigs It has been often, and hitherto suecessfitlly, resisteil. and only by the Conservatives. A few memorable words from the Croat ...

... unprincipled manner in which our public departments have been carried oft’ to England, and to Ihe grasping and rapacious spirit of Whig monopoly, a grasping spirit which extends even to the printing of the reports of Irish Boards. We say it has done good, for ...

... the abolition of this ones important otfice should always hitherto have been and are still taken up and con• trived by the Whigs, whose saaocialions with low, underb►ed, and beady agitatiug politicians and hami degraded and debased it, not only by mak ...

... country improving by giant strides and we do not know anything that could interrupt this amelioration except tho false policy of Whigs like Mr. Cardwell, who, in succumbing to tho malign influence of Ultramontane revolutionaries, run counter to the educated ...

... joined Mrs Kesn, that it was impossible to comply with demand upon their services made such a complimentary mauuaf.—A’vrhWrw Whig. ...

... reform bill met the fate of his four other preceding ones, sad for same imams, noes it was a measure to serve the aristocratic Whigs and not the nation at large. It was withdraw, because of the coateumt maxitested towards it by the country. The Law reform ...