... Keane. Mr Mest• referred to the abolition of the Galway cod which here ben elected hr preosot Goiernment. Ile declared that the Whig. had invariably thosen to he the of Ireland, that they always preferred the aunt petty Enghsh and Scotch inter.* to the sobotantial ...

... the Geustalinlsry wittiest prompt sresagements for its performance. M, Minister, a-4 he is more taken up with politics and Whig party intrigues, th performance of the duties of Chief Seen , Ireland, for the doe extrotion of which' much practical kuowledee ...

... when he likes, make him wince. Lord John Russell followed Mr. Disraeli, and, with great animation—at least for • stereotyped Whig diplonsatist like him—delivered a speech which was ewell teceived by the House. He warmly repudiated the insinuation that the ...

... seething legislation in own, has been done completely, Omagh perhaps maserently, by a Timmy minds and the neemoren. • of • Whig At this moment therein no chance of a dispute between any two Irishmm ler they talk ofmtheng but the reminding of the Galway ...

... Mr. Ennis it is state 1, is to be the new of the Treasury again, there was Captain win will errtaiiilr get sent-thing. the whigs being meter herfaitary an I pers.) .al obligatemi t him. which he. doubt, hopes they will iu tins• repay. esp.- -.tally as ...

... and iglu:mai*ions defeat of many which the lieminent has received during the The 1..01 ial,iur 11.4 diafavoar in which the Whig Itudieal Coalition is held Ity the ataj..rity its the of sore very diatiactli exhibited during the 'event ilahatt• es the thilway ...

... al Greet, I etnetterv, an I the: If inn Mortis paid hi. I . know th.t honetit took plow. tit the Illoymarket in allow. Ile Whig of e ho ('Lades i ezire. A.:Vt./wain., loot weather in the snot numbs is often productive unpleasant to many. The liver, the ...

... years since the Turkish Botha Nit Ng, or LP at prevent dire( of ttlegrayha, hss advaiatage of in low..rt a European education, Whig spent ynin in England and Frnre, and had the Leneet of a! least posing Weetern in its actions and effeets. lie. lithe. for ...

... employed the leisure at hi. command in the composition the works we hare previnwily named. In lota. upon the retnrn of the Whigs, laid Campbell was haneellor of the ttw'hy I.incaater. In 1420. upon th.' retirement of Leal Dnman. he male 'II n•f.lnstke ...

... a strong resenslrlanee to tbr.e ocenpietl twenty yeata ago the and the Opposition thee guided by Sir Robert Peel; then the Whig Government was daily growing weaker, news feehle, and desposed both in Parliament and is the unity, while the m wis rapidly ...

... in oremr , mui . emsteneo. sad to such emrowittes slid the motto, n'ar.ty of this in Instead that • single bosh .ducal the Whig get • .eat in see any Irish of •verft mint roe hie seat ha soy ollhe. is Irish of the Tromery for Mi. e. Peer. is • toot on ...

... the ballot ; and from this 1811 lie took an active part, under Sir Robert Peel, in twittering the lame llori•rnerient of the Whigs. When eaten-al upon Whin Mr. Ili '- was appoinbal Secretary to the Admiralty, and at remained until, in 18.51, he wan mad° ...