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... went the way of the Romagna. The events of '59 and '6O suited the Whigs, and the Whigs suited the events. Since then, however, public incidents have taken place that gave no such scope to Whig qualifications, and, in consequence, they have gone down in the ...
... dtook. tbo nawan daH«na la tba Blogtofn. Piton moderate. PAINTING AND DECORATING, BANOINQA - WILLIAM (Lata of No—dal. S BTBKKT WHIG beta to na>a ttoU ba czeeataa to wy PMaUnt and- D«our»Un* moat mod ore te tarnu. Paper HaanfakH tba townt ptleea Ngnaan fnratohad ...
... legally luge numbers of the Celtic and Catholic inhabitants. The wonder unmistakeably expressed here several is, why the ehoneen Whig organ, the Tralee Chronicle, neglects to write line showing up the many evictions that are frequently taking place in several ...
... ; long supremacy of Sir Robert Walpole. 1852 the internal decomposition of the Whigs compelled Lord Derby no loniser to withhold his advice from his Sovereign. But the Whigs and Perham stimulated the apprehensions of the country by, aseertioos that Free ...
... upoo the state of Ireland and thi medies which it demands. We bave not bee retining or in speaking of the s! comings of the Whigs, but we are b to say that the weak point of those liticians did not lie in the the issues with respect to Lreland, which, in ...
... £l,OOO instead of £1,500 a year. Mr Thomas G. Baring Fueceeds Lim in the Ofiiee. This is • fortunate scion one of the great Whig familia; to widish cireunaitance we may attribute the fast he hie been in one office or another fur the last ten or tsetse ...
... under which the conveyance of the mails could be enforced on reasonable” terms. What ia the meaning of all thia?—Why, that the Whig Postmaster-General—whose party receive the vote* of the three member* who have been sent to Parliament to represent the interests ...
... develop the resources with which onr country has been so richly endowed natore, but which has been grievously marred the sets of Whig Governments. There can that the cultivation of flax will prove highly remnnerative to the farmer, now that cotton ia difficult ...
... Conservatism would have it believed that that was but the ostensible reason, and that the real one was the jealousy of the Whig Oligarchy, whom the sacrifice of a talented and ambitious man had long been settled : Like Lord John Russell in 1855, like ...
... subjecting themselves to the opprobrium of more than Punic perfidy. It is not, after all, the people of England ; it is their Whig rulers, who must accused of having made promise and then refusing to abide by it. Lord Palmerston and bis colleagues have misled ...
... Committee to inquire into the Taxation of Ireland. Had English member proposed snch reasonable inquiry, every jonrnal—whether Whig or Tory—in England, would have instantaneously plunged into the most elaborate calculations on the subject, and dilated npou ...
... instructions were issued p pr^Me ...