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... fanfarronade with which the power of the landlords in Longford was bragged of, despite the joint and virulent opposition of Whig and Tory, Major O'Reilly has triumphed. It has been asserted that one of the few landlords whom he counted at first amongst ...
... Post expresses the same opinion m ;1 leading article. The Herald attributes tho defeat of Col. White the unpopularity the whigs. ...
... Post post expresses the same opinion in leading article. The attributes the defeat of Colonel White to the unpopularity the Whigs. ...
... expresses the same opinion in a leading article. The Morning Herald attributes the defeat of Col. White to the unpopularity of the Whigs. ...
... Colonel—Whig and Liberal though he be—against the Catholic Major. Our local Conservative cotemporary? the Constitution., which is a very faithful reflector of the opinions its party, declares that it is perfectly legitimate to eject a Whig in order to ...
... —There are some rumours flying about that he either meditated resignation, or was recommended by disinterested advices of the Whig party to adopt that course. I don't think any credit is to be attached them, or that Lord Palmerston would allow him do so ...
... not fight. Bob Acres ! Oh ! when we heard you talk bie, And roar so loud, it made us merry ; We thought you were the bravest Whig That ever led the boys of Derry. Raking Bob, Shaking Bob, Your friends will now turn forsakers; Battered Bob, Shattered Bob ...
... almost every Irish member the House of Common?. No Irisn member hut Colum-l White could be found to endorse the creed the Whigs, that the high offices of the State were above the ambition of the lri ...
... Bishops say ? hat say the Catholic laity ? Cork and Longford have thundered forth their response from the hustings. Will the Whigs continue to test public feeling on this among other questions ? If i ct them do so. Let us see what tho Bishop of says as to ...
... almost every Irish member of the House of Commons. No Irish member but Colonel White could be found to endorse the creed of the Whigs, that the high offices of the State were above the ambition of the Irish members, and that only subordinate places were fit ...
... the North Riding was 1857, when attempt was made to displace the late member by bringing Mr. Dundas, a relative of the groat Whig family that su.rr.ame. tiiat occasion 'ur. Cayley was brought chiefly by the Conservatives, about 3,000 whom split their votes ...
... while Being was speaking ;—not millionaire Torn. but Thornhill. Sir Francis, to v. it. Aire of Indein Treasury Thomas. The whig ex financier, immortalized as fisher for a budget in the waters of fiscal emptiness in '4l, isn't the most Deraombenic speaker ...