... himself. Per- sonally, indeed, he was popular, bat no personal popularity could overcome the ?? and determined hostility to tho Whigs. Against bim, too, there war. the general regard for Mr. Leader, the estimation in which a man of ample fortune and high position ...

... significance this will loss much of its value if the Irish party do not understand the use of their position. Detesting the Whigs, and ill-placed with the Liberals, their own wise and powerful course is staunch union with the Conservatives. The moment is ...

... Liberal interest and returned Whigs and Radicals to Parliament, Mr. O'Connell found his account in coalescing with the Liberals. The agreement Lichfield House gave a firm consistency and meaning to this support, and Whig Governments were supported on ...

... Liberal interest and returned Whigs and Radicals to Parliament Mr. O'Conneli found his account in coalescing with the Liberal The agreement at Lichfield House gave a firm consistency and meaning to this support, and Whig Governments woro sup- ported ...

... advantage the Church in this continued agitation Lurking in this interrogation lies thedisinteiested ** no of an inconsistent Whig politician, viewing the agitation from the stand-point of the Treasury Bench. But if the agitation be his lordship (for reasons ...

... would be betraving the constituency silent the circumstances that the friends of Mr. O’HawJhe Att.,.--.-, ou—»iij.t «£ 4X* whig government, are auietly but diligently canvassing the constituency on his behalf.” ! pon this the Constitution of the same ...

... the constilnency to he silent on the cir- cumstances that the friends of Mr. o'lTn^an, the Iri. h At- ' torney General of the Whig government, are quietly but diligently can? assin g ths constituency en his behsif. U|>on this tho Constitution ot the samo ...

... Mr. Leader had a majority of 30 over him ! We say 'over him,' because it was his lordship more than Colonel Roche, or the Whigs as represented hy him, the | people considered themselves to be voting against. The con- test cannot be agreeable to our county ...

... influence, if not the existence, of Great Britain. Yet this constitutes the mam butt for Whig trilling and Whig jobbery. And, aa if to consummate their turpitude, the Whigs resolutely set their faces against all reforms and all proposals for immediate reform ...

... representative, and when he cea.od r ,l wish you to contr.ist hia politics. His patriotism exuberant that his friends the Whigs were obliged in consist .ncy even to remove him from the deputy lieutenancy of this county ; he is now lord lieutenant, and ...

... Divorce Court. We trust the committee, appropriately sought Whig Chancellor, will close their labours advising the total suppression of all that is obnoxious British morality in this novel Whig institution. The avenues to the loosening of the marriage tie ...

... Court. We trust the committee, appropriately sought by a Whig Chancellor, will close their labours by advising the total suppression of all that is obnoxious to British morality in this novel Whig institution. The avenues to the loosening of the marriage ...