... city, would rvfuto tame any man pledged to support them (indeed always see the Whig p-'ofessioiials only 100 anxious to serve themselves, to g into plate and pension the shoulders the people, and then forget uh). It would appear that the Post-office function ...

... is not the one on which would desire to enlist our sympathies between the two con. lending factions; for, to us in Ireland. Whigs and Tories are nothing more. Did Mr. Disraeli attack the Premier and his Cabinet, on their disregard the rights Nations aud ...

... rather bad odour with their constituents.— Latterly they have been voting every way, and many of them were ratting over the Whigs. In the very last division on the Budget, when an opportunity was presented to the Government, the Independents split op into ...

... done under a mistake, thinking it a Calefoinian one, should find difficult to procure restitution. The great Conservative and Whig fight has yet to come off; but as fur as matters have gone, the former have obtained their end, namely, procrastination, with ...

... When did m Whig do good thing for Ireland ? It would almost require autiquariau reresearch to fix the date-yet it is only quite recently that the of I rishmen have been opened to the ue* gleet and injustice they have constantly suffered from Whig administrators ...

... most telling speech. That gentleman said that all his life bad been a supporter of the Whigs, but that if they took this subsidy from the country would vote for the Whigs no longer (hear, hear ). This (Mr. Mulcomson) believed was a fast growing feeling in ...

... better occasion present its If than when this country has choose between submitting patiently to the bitter consequences of Whig folly and of demanding cotton with tho sword? Wc c pursued one line of policy to the United States, and tho United States another ...

... tears of warm affection, agreeing that not only shall bygones be by-gonca, but awaken heartier affection than before. The Whigs winced under Lord Robert's attack though it were from Armstrong, and the party press had the cue to make the host they could ...

... all, they considered it as Irish one (applause.) If the present government insisted on doing wh it they attempted, every man, Whig and Tory, Catholic, Protestant, and Presbyterian, should in one determined voice demand justice f r his coun- try (applause ...

... events there would Iwno lack of numbers to support its measures. Then there was their hereditary love of place, to give the Whigs tenacity, and the novelty of their positwn, with the rSommenfations of office, to the Radius steadfast Besides, party warfare ...

... speedily made known Mr. Bagwell, M.P. Mr. Mo; irty, i-i suppor the motion said, live attack the Galway line was all the result Whig deceit, and underhand intrigue, but if »rd Derby’s Government were in power, the project, which was eminently calculated advance ...

... month of January until August, during the time it was supposed that the subsidy was in danger.— It was indeed said that the Whig g vernment would feel a considerable pleasure in cancelling even a good act of the Derby grant. All that personal influence ...