... the short interval of 1858, when Lord Derby was in power), the government these countries had been the hands of the present Whig ministry. The leaders of that ministry were Lord Palmer-ton and Mr. GUdstone—Lord Pall mertton was omnipotent in foreign matters ...

... not to treated as a question of party politics. In point of fact one has so treated it. A candidate who unites in bis favour Whig, Liberal, Tory, Conservative, Independent Opposition, and Ultramontane certificates can scarcely considered party candidate ...

... who were contending for power and the government of this realm. Mr. Moors would go into parliament not to attach bimeelf to Whigs or Tories, bat to give rational independent opposition to any governmsnt that would not redress the leading grievances of the ...

... our ranks when they see, they will iefa .ly see. that tbeir objections and apprehensions are groundless. Soma say we are all Whigs hot. looking round me here, and looking lbs Iht of our mem hers and associates, lean recogniseamoogt,: us no placeman, very ...

... those >boetoomiogs th. p.tl hi. polttiod tod- tb. bon. member lor Poole , liohode, be thought, who bad stodW‘be ta.lorjol tta Whig parly could have to Pftoe.v. that tb»r. wndanoholv tb. ho. conduct which they pureoe'd. Tb.ir policy med b. based eerii ...

... regards the maintenance of the ministers of religion—so Tub O’Dokoghuk. Mr. M'Kksna independent of all parties—not allied to the Whigs, and not the satrap of the Tories. The O’Donoghuk is also an independent, and, though bis leanings may be towards Lord Dekbt ...

... “ ready armed to meet the conflicts they prou voked.” How admirably limned were the Orange processions of the North by the Whig Chief Secretary thirty-three years ago I That was the first repressive measure, and expired in 1845. It was renewed and extended ...

... the bon. member ought to have remembered that the history of the Whig party for tbe Isst thirty years bad teen that of pledges Icoeely given and in* atantareensly broken. point '»-t, a Whig in office was ugly dog well muzzled. complained that hope was held ...

... to go into parliament; hut he must say that Mr. Scully, the gentleman who seconded Moore, was exception to hla name. Every Whig journal was on the side of Mr. Moore. He would ask J. B. Dillon and John O’Donnell what they knew of, Mr. Moore before this ...

... . It opposes the encouragement of unofficial pate* missions, and declares that tha object of the country war. The Richmond Whig hat little hope that tha Narth is prepared to graat terms acceptable to the South, and urges vigorous preparations for war ...

... palpably perterted to the purposes private interst aid faction in the House Commons. bey taw in 18»7 the people sacriced that the Whig ininislar might spared, ntlll farther they taw, as time had gone on, how, in 1849. this Minister, growing ...

... open to tho frlteds of Ireland to adopt to refnrn to Parllameot body reprefentatlrea who will not attach themselves to either Whigs or lories, bat bold themselves independent of both, end oppose sey end every party that will not concede to this conntry those ...