... legislate for Ireland, and asserted that it had not commanded the confidence any portion of the people, but few autedelnvian Whigs and energetic placehuntcrs. Mr. BLAKE stated that strong feeling of disaflectiou against the Government existed in Ireland ...

... word for procrastination. back to the state of pest* the hon. member in a humorous vein to deecribe the effete Tories and Whigs of the old Wuxi. We no longer saw any spent' mens of the old gentlemen who were forepart depicted in yellow diati-ologrod ojte ...

... ces of Ireland, and especially the Irish Church, that I will not weary the House by reading all the opinions of Whig secretaries and Whig Lords Lieutenant, but there are three right hon. gentlemen immediately connected with Ireland whose opinions I feel ...

... and agitation in Ireland for did not believe the feelings of Parliament or the public would now allow any Government, be it Whig or Conservative, to as far as they did 1832. He must remind the House that, since Mr. Ward, the question had always been raised ...

... agitation in Ireland, for he did not believe the feelings of parliament or the public would now allow any government, be it Whig or Conservative, to go u far as they did in 1832. He must remind the Hoene that since Mr. Ward, the question had always been ...

... opinions upon the subject of and especially the Trish Church, that 1 will not weary the House by all the opinions of Whig secretaries and Whigs Lords-Lieutenant, but there are three right hon, gentlemen, immediately connected with Ireland whose opinions I ...

... seeing that the question had now been in abeyance since the time it had been the stalking horse and the stumbling block of the Whig party (hear, hear.) It was much asier for the present government to read lectures to the Russian Government on the management ...

... w yon a warrant. . . the Moscow Hniversity were the e I P CR^NW opposed the bill »rations against Grant, and the /ItcAmood Whig saya t their | rnmoincd that “The W^rCHON .N :h.nght was a case for the consul to ° f deal with, and he would suggest that ...

... legislate for Ireland, and asserted that it had not commanded the confidence of any portion of the people, but a few antediluvian Whigs and energetic place-hunters. Mr. BLAKE stated that a strong feeling of disaffection against the vernment existed in Ireland ...

... ously, showed that the thunder-cloud was almost directly over Belfast. the evening the weather again cleared up. —Northern Whig. Friends and Foes.— During the Peninsular war, an officer artillery had just served a gun, with admirable precision, against ...

... It is all a matter of taste, aod I certaialy should be the last to arraign the conduct of any constituency who preferred the Whig placeman who would give some of them place and pension to a person from whom they would have little individually to expect ...

... hut that in excess it was one of the greatest evils which could afllict country. would read a passage in this sense from a Whig* writer, Mr. “Taxation should slow. To render an increase of taxation productive greater exertion, economy, and invention, ...