THE PAPACY
... with unblushing profligacy, in the Willett House of Commons, that wwild vow black was white, and whit. black. W keep the Whigs ju ...
... with unblushing profligacy, in the Willett House of Commons, that wwild vow black was white, and whit. black. W keep the Whigs ju ...
... the marriage of one Edits I chief dignitaries with a divorcee?' The bridegroom is &dignitary belonging to one of the lawns Whig families which generally divide among themselves the patronage of all departmeettuf Church and State. He has been loag looking ...
... in which he eenrezented Armagh, where die greater poition oi the family estates are *situated. Although a Wle;g, he was a Whig ei the old achool, and on Irish questions knew no party but that of his country. His vote and voice were ever given against ...
... 'Lieutenancy of the county Armagh. This arma_etnent will, we now understand, be carried out. If any other regime but that of Whig Radicalism prevailed, the Earl of Delmore. so .popular and highly efficient in every way, would at once have been appoi.ned ...
... 'wren:ly d.unuuule. Altet a: years experience the trot ht. 1: has turned out :Aped as•iiiis• as ever was couvrwle.i eve,: by Whigs. No nay of elirbei.ols integrity. The Preebytrriars it are beginning to see di- error and are withdrawing their sal In this ...
... almost every instance, be n sent to St. Stephen's to replace the Whigs, by whom many boroughs and counties had for years been misrepresented. The management of national affairs by the Whig ' Cabinet has caused much dissatisfaction among all classes; and ...
... see through the veil, ant will oast to the winds the language of such men as the rejected of Manchester. It may please tho whigs of Birminghansf but it cannot satisfy the enlightened minds of the members of the H luso of Commons. To be Sold by Auction ...
... the linen monufacm 7 although we agree in this apiuion. he might have fairly asked the q ue>:. thanks is due for that to the Whig tra flea Y Have they ever done any Ulster? Not they indeed. ]lad we might show how in many insor have actually thrown obstructions ...
... them again . Men who have toi'ed from their boyhood, and kept themselcea nbove want, have through the niggatAlineselif the Whigs towards. Ireland been forded - tb forego the iudependent spirit which presents such a prominent tr fit in the character—of ...
... Ireland. Shotil occur, the Protestants of ~ no othercause than the apathy `with which the Whigs viewed tion for it. Irish interests are !neglected , by the Whig Cabin. officials, both English and Irish prise need be felt should the tempted revolution ...
... of which we never hear a word in either louses of Parliammt, Christian bishops , Christian peers, and Christian commoners— Whigs and Tories, Conservatives and Libe rals—all seem to have entered into an unholy compact to keep silence when the laws of God ...
... thongh we confess the name Tory car.kea in our 1 ears Some very -ugly rmainisceaces with it.1. , : 1f by Tost is meatititteld Whig Of the Idlii-flehoolor:Williaraite, a supporter of . I?eit nist)teligiOU.S Liberty, wo are satisfied. filet irit ht intended ...