... understood the policy to be introduced the right hon. gentleman, lie was understood to at first a Radical, then a Reformer, then a Whig, and finally, as he (Mr. Whiteside) had been informed, Tory—(a laugh)—and now had attached himself to the noble viscount. Now ...

... them not talk of Whigs or Tories. They had been deceived by tho very men whom they had returned. Those were the men they had to dei with, and not with Whigs or Tories (bear, hear;. College-green had been sold by themselves, and not the Whigs or Tories (hear ...

... city, where a Tory need not show his nose. But if can’t gei Irishmen in principle, better honest Conservative than a slavish Whig. I would suggest a public meeting of our ward for the purpose of calling on our supposed representative* to resign the trust ...

... Tory a Whig government. is important that Nationalists should be of their position, that they may set » due value on it. Wo not say that Irish opinion can jutt now influence any of the acts of the British minister; but say that, viewing the Whigs and Tories ...

... his country is not sorrowing because clique of Tory barristers have not been promoted, nor she rejoicing because number of Whigs have received the co’fete advancement. She is not troubled about the manner in which the Lord Chancellor dispenses _his ap ...

... existed would have been excited. But it appeared that the dominant party in the Corporation, along with the slavish Whigs—(groans for the Whigs) some of them who were the advocates of Whiggery in the Corporation, and outside it, some of them men who had received ...

... Dublin Corporation would be otherwise composed. But, instead two it has got three parties —the Protestant or Tory party, the Whig or place-hunting Catholic partv, and that party whose aspiration is to see Irishmen all creeds vote for national purposes, ...

... perhaps, a jury would require better evidence than his own ass rtion—even Archbishop Cullen condescends to let wi.-hes known to a Whig V iceroy on the matter o; patronage ; and this sort inte'-course between stern patriots of Old Ireland and the Castie seem ...

... throwing dust in our eyes, I believe that his friends the Tories would just as much for Ireland as the • base, bloody, and brutal Whigs” (prolonged cheers). Mr. Martin said he would scrupulously avoid touching on certain topics which had been introduced into ...

... dreamed of under tho most despotic governments —never imagined even in the worst days of Orange ascendancy ! clip it from tho Whig organ, the hetman : “Alderman Reynolds gave notice that on the next day of meeting would move That for the future no person ...

... had offered Mr. Sergeant Howley a scat the bench. They had acted in that way while only few months office after many years Whig rule in Ireland. doubt, that conntry promotions t» tho bench were made on party grounds, though such principle would be permitted ...

... reasoning were well understood, we did not think it worlh while to denounce their deception. That party consisted chiefly of Whig Catholics—placemen or expectants. They were traders in Irish politics. They used their religion to gain the confidence of their ...