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... allow us to give our views as to the means which to us appear beat calculated to extricate us from the difficulties in which Whig treachery and our own credulity and weakness have placed us ; but in our next we do not tlexPair of being able to point out ...
... IRISH POLICY OP THE WHIGS. The appointment of Sir Robert Peel to the office of Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is the final conviction of the Irish policy of the present Government. Mr. Chichester Forteseue had, we believe, been selected ...
... - THE WHIGS AND TORIES. IRELAND is at present in a condition similar to that of the city of Gahii, the story of which the readers of Roman history will readily recal. It was unfortunately placed within a a short distance of Targnin-govcn►ed Rome, and ...
... atter undergoing which h • was sent to th , . hospital, and on leaving he will undergo imprisonment for six months.—Northern Whig. BREECH LOADERS.--It is stated that 5.000 breech-loading rifles, on the principal of Mr. Westley Richards, have been ordered ...
... evidently done with studied design. We hail immediately before to administer deserved chastisement to the organ of the IVexforil Whig landlords, and could not help observing, just at the moment, how carefully the News was consulting our contemporary, after ...
... at the next hearing. Erroiny !Us:. Saturday, August 10, 1861. REFORM OF THE IRISH GRAND 'riff sYSTI3I. (Preis the Norther* Whig.) We arc glad to perceive that an energetic and movement is now in progress thneutzliont Ireland for affecting a reform of ...
... Exactly. We can't stand by the people, because we must do the work of a party To be independent alike of Whigs and of Tories—to be opposed alike to Whigs and to Tories to stand up manfully for the people, for faith and Eitherland --the Wexford paper virtually ...
... Summary of News of the week. And we were also engaged in the set to entailed on us by Mr. Nl'Malion's vote in favour of the Whigs. We had in that very issue to make room for two long letters in defence of him, and write two articles in reply. One of those ...
... advantages of an alliance with the Whig Liberals, or on the dangers of Independent Opposition, which they used to tell us meant voting Black White, repealing the Emancipation Act, anti offering in- ducements to Whigs and Tories to combine to cnish ns. ...
... proposed that the Erclesia.4tical Titles Act should be inserted in the schedule. Sir G. Bowyer tool the same view. Sir G. Lewis (Whig Minister) denied that the bill alluded to w•as obsolete or useless. Mr. New(lgoe said 1w was surprised at the smallness of ...
... mind and incapable of managing his own affairs since October, 1858. THE ECCLESIASTICAL TinEs BILL--AN OPPORTUNITY LOST. The Whigs were at one time popular in Ireland, hut, fortunately, that day is g.'ne by fur ever. On all qustions affeeting Ireland, or ...
... sterling worth. Sir, I believe it is admitted on all halal that since the reform of the Corporation so worthless a set of rotttn Whigs never infested the Town Hall with their presence than its present members. With regard to the highnorded gentlemen who sti ...