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... rejected theoffice,isthathisacceptanceol endorsementoi the course of Sir Robert I’eel (hisses, and cues of the coward”), a Whig-Tory, renegade himself from Tory camp —another scion who graced his name, and who was _ “Tf * . Lord Palmerston found that ...
... weed office T Lord Derby LI lira). Ms 11.0 L—Lent Darby Lord Pulaerstes =ll-11eppore you gat Lord Dozbee she Le, Weedy, Lid Whigs sod MedieU-1 Le it greet to the loverwriet ir es re- Lei st Sir pokey, wed It would he s tory wealiftedlates ft Al wee lir ...
... upwards of thirty are unable to till their little farms for waist a Massa rienaLn.) or oats ; these are eacipally on the lei& Whig noir Irish &ore. Mwriof Lord Campbell. In °Kenmore die- tary. Fes ea noes mama commend viry great distress prevails. The S ...
... adherents, to accept office under Lo rd Palmerston, the county. The military force is composed of three necting himeelf with a Whig Government which of the 4th Dragrooa Guard sand a company vad betrayed and i njured Ireland, and which had up- of the 11th ...
... proclaimed by Vanalstine, he vehemently remonstrated in his rough but earnest way, calling on such to follow him loved the whig cause and haled tory cruelty. Abont one third listened to this appeal, and with the Delawares and Oneidas moved on ; while ...
... than the combativeness of the present Irish Secretary, Irishmen have J’long ceased to look for any beneficent exertions from Whig Governments. They understand fully that the old offensive and defensive alliance is terminated; but they do not expect to have ...
... [A Voice-Lord Derby efdore Lord Pal- merston any day-cheers]. 8uppose nowm you get Lord Dun~y in. [A Voice-Dowen with the Whigs, and a Voice-Major, we want to put out the whole of the pre- sent government (cheers). I take it for granted that your great ...
... the Whig Government doctrine, that Irish gentlemen are not suited for the highest offices of the State, and the understrapper places alone are reserved for them. One of greatest objections to Colonel White is this—when Sir Robert Peel, true Whig, but ...
... present government. Voice —Lord Derby before Lord Falrncrston any day-cheers]. Suppose now you get Lon! id. Voice—Down with the Whigs, and Voice—Major, want put out the whole ot the present government (cheers)]. I take it for granted that your great objection ...
... Blackall—Well now suppose yon got Lord Derby's Government Mr. Morrow, man of large proportions—Down with the b Whigs, the beastly and brutal Whigs! (Terrific yells, and cries of Cut it short Major.) Major Blackhall —I will if yon listen to me, bat you wont ...
... and calling on ** all Protestants” to support CoL Whits, inasmuch as the man who acted most basely the Catholics—whether be Whig, Tory, or Eadioal in politics—must necessarily be the true Protestant candidate ! This gross and brutal bigotry—open, undisguised ...
... supporting them they 'odd be found in alliance with the Priestsl The of bare determined to oppose the retara of the Asia at the Whig Government ; the Packet and Warder believe the and their unworthy the or support of the country; and yet, became the Priests ...