... hear). Mr. Sullivan said that as Alderman Reynolds had., spoken in vindication of the Whig government- Alderman Reynolds-I have not sapoken in vindica- lion of the Whig government-1 will not permit M[r. Sullivan to put words Into my mouth which I have not ...

... bill to pereecute the Catholic Church is Ireland-the Infamous ecclesiastical titles bill. An agitation was got up against the Whig party, and at a meetlng in Dublin, presided over by Archbishop Cullen, it was resolved that, under Divine Providence, there ...

... country, and the orelect of theereal inte~estg'of the. Irish people, arising from the system of taking places under hostile Whig governments, without first securing the material anl re- ligious rights of the people. The rae. gentloman eaid that in a former ...

... The South cannot Eay ber cotrage has been fully tried or her ability to conquer, peace and independence established. T'e Whi*gs regards the Southern cause as safe so long as the South has got leaders and great armies, and so long as ever one of them ...

... Great dissatisfaction is expressed rthe Soothern generals with Pemberton's military gions against Grant, and the Richalond Whig says is rrraourod that General Johnston has taken his ro~rd fronn Permbrt~f, sard placed him under arrest. 1Le P rehnrobuh ...

... the west and south of Irelnd were waiting :until they got in the harvest to quit their homes, and 'any government, whether Whig or Tory, stood condemned that permlttel such Ir ebior- moua exodus without any legislative interference. He felt for the suffering ...

... but that in extess it wag one of the greatest evilsf which could Afflict a country. ?? 'would red psage in this snses frbmlh Whig wrtr,; r Takatlen shotild beslow. Toreuder 'an lnc.das5 of ?? tien pductiva or grester. dxetlhu, eceneny, and inurll- thout ...

... aloud the poerty and distrees of our suffering bat patient parishioners, and at the same time the culpable 'neglect of our Whig rulers, who, wilh folded atrms and a cold indillerence, look on those scenes of misery and distress that have, and are still ...

... advantage of his bill, but not a singlo tenant ii lo farmer lied done se. There werle in Ireland a number v of antediluvian Whigs, 'who impiiously pointed to iE )r Providence 'when persons talked of a decline in the s is prosperity of the country. The right ...

... honourable mepnber observed, that some time since the subject of reform of the Irish church was the great stalking horse of the Whig party, but that now it seemed to possess little interest for the occupants of the Treasury benches. He admitted that there ...

... elapsed since our treatment of this question, which was formerly the stalking-horse as well as the siusnbling-block of the Whig party (laughter), that no doubt it finds little favour no* with the occupants of the Treasury bench (hear, hear). There is ...

... agitation in Ireland, for he did not believe the feeling of trlianment or the public would now allow any government, be it Whig or Conservative, to go as far as they did in 1832. Eve must remind the house that the question had always been raised by English ...