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... the decisions of his ex-official superiors. It is not to a party still more fettered by Ultramontane connections than the Whigs that the Protestants of Ireland are to look for the assertion of their no longer disputable rights. Neither fine speaking nor ...
... Ireland. Whenever visited England for parliamentary or other purposes, where he was received with open arms the chiefs the Whig parly, be always lunged to be back Marino or the family seat in Tyrone. Marine, however, was his favourite. There be exclusively ...
... greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Generals Breckinridge and Hardee were also serenaded, and made appropriate speeches.” The Richmond Whig of the 3rd instant tells tales out of school in the following plain fashion With no other motive and thought than to advance ...
... warrant it--the relative resources of the two countries do not warrant it. What r dose? Is it the paternal Government of the Whigs —the cause of emigration— our destiny ? Is it on on the principle of flogging a spaniel that Twenty Millions a year are wrung ...
... great nation, from an intolerance of her prosperity.” —ChieJ Justice Bushe. CiURhEs JAmks Fox on the Union.—At a meeting of the Whig Club, May 7, I*oo, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in London, Air. Fox in the chair, the Duke of Norfolk, Lord Holland, and ...
... Wbhenever he visited England for parliamentary or other purposee, where he was received with open Irms by the chiefs of the Whig party, he always LrDged to be back at Marino or the family seat in TVrcrLe. Zarino, however, was his favourite. Ther3 Le e ...
... Secretary for Ireland, with a seat in the Privy Council for both England and Ireland. He held this office till the collapse of the Whig Ministry in February, 1852. From 1837 to 1852 he sat for Drogheda; since the latter year for Canterbury, with which city he ...
... Colonel Crawley were originated and exaggerated the Radical press of India, and endorsed, and still further exaggerated tbe Whig and Radical press in these countries. We have never advocated tbe adoption of unnecessary severity towards the troops engaged ...
... appointed Chief decretory for Ireland, with a s«at In tbe Privy Councilor both England and Ireland. held this offlee UU of tbe Whig Ministry In February. 1843- From to sat lor Drogheda: (■inco tbe latter year foe Canterbury, with which city wm •'■inncct.d ...
... subscription from the inhabitants would afford, on occasions of fire, &remuneration to each one for their services.—Northern Whig. DIPSOMANIA AND ITS CUM. (FROM THE DUBLIN MEDICAL A morning contemporary contained last week an advertisement for an establishment ...
... Secretary for Ireland, with I seat in the Privy Council for both England and Ireland. He held this office till the collapse of the Whig Ministry in j February, 1852. From 1837 to 1852 sat for Drogheda; ! since the fatter year for Canterbury, with which city was ...
... had issue Francis William, the late earl, and Henry, who died the of March, 1862. In politics the late earl was consistent Whig, inheriting from his predecessor an intense desire for the causa of Ireland, having been enrolled a Volunteer when a mere child ...