... The Papists were in a state of transition from Whig to Tory, and the latter would uot allow their followers to give expression to anything which might offend those whose votes they hoped to obtain. The Whigs had loug beeu in alliance with the Papists, and ...

... to record the death, at (rent Malvern, of the Right Hon. Samuel March I'hillipps, well known to poli- ticians as a veteran Whig, who for twenty years held the office of Under Secretary of State for the Home Depart- ment. Mr. Pliillipps was the second ...

... Mr. Weed is wrong in saying that the Whig and the Republican parties are the same organisation. One-half of the old Whig party opposed Mr. Lin- coln's election, and still belongs to the opposition. Some of the Whigs are fierce Secessionists. Others belong ...

... punishment at best is a thing only fit for Whigs and Tories. It is an exploded fallacy, aud ought to be au exploded tradition also. It is but fitted for Neapolitan dungeons. It is really almost too bad for either a Whig or a Tory. That refined and delicate ...

... struggle-, is I silenced by the gravity of its meaning. Neither (''olonel - VV bite nor his master, the British Minister, nor the Whig Catholics of Ireland, believed that the bishop and priests ; had the serious resolution and the power of successfully op- posing ...

... Colonel White, thus alludes to the view taken | of the matt.r by the organ of the Liberal Koiiiau Catholic party:- ?? The [ri_li Whig or 'Liberal' party roads the less. f | the Longford election in a way of its own. and it li.t found ii judicious interpreter ...

... on; ?? ot his former victories, not alone for his fights ah' J (chcei>J but f.M righting ami laying prostrate the brutal Whigs at home. (Loud cheeis. ) Theirs had bee-a a reat hght. He knew of no other county in Ireland where the same elenientu could ...

... harangue : — One of my greatest objections to Colonel White is this —he has associated himself with Sir Robert Peel, no true Whig, but a renegade himself from the Tory camp, who was sent among us by Lord Palmerston -who found that , his for.-i-n policy ...

... Tho right hon. gentleman the member for Cambridge (Mr. Walpole) artfully endeavoured to enlist the sympathies of tho old whigs, gentlemen who go to sleep on the back benches at 11 o'clock— (laughter) — he endeavoured to enlist their sympa- thies against ...