... well the I question is understood by them, little disposition ' j as they show apply a practical remedy. Tories ! I I as well Whigs have denounced the monster • grievance ol Ireland. Here was the opinion ut- 1 tered in 1844 by Mr. Disraeli, now the leader ...

... for their country and its .-mlnnle and seeing they must see, that no concession need be ■expected from the generority either Whig to use, to its fullest extent, upon legitimate occasion, the power which tbe constitution places ™*' tTforce justice from one ...

... becom- posed of two. However, it was then insisted upon, he thought, by Lord J. Russell, that there should be three, and as the Whigs were determined on the point, the larger number had to be inserted in committee. There had naturally been a great falling off ...

... emplo3 merit to the people. if it is yrur plsasare g tro return me, I shall act as an inrispeodent memnber, fsil, fluecced by Whig or Tory. I pledge myself to I oupport only those who will bring for ward, or use Iboir best exoertions honestly to carry out ...

... oppoees tbe encouragement of unofficial pe.’ce raisaiona, and declares that tbe object of the country is war. The Richmond Whig little hope that the North is prepared to grant terms acceptable to the South, and urges vigorous preparations for war. The ...

... pursuit of s ns OF objects clearly detined, willing to receive « all quarters, it as yet, e be any aid, or promise of aid, from Whigs or other Again, we have been accused of having abi It is the vital principle of independent those s and Now, here is what we ...

... vVnigs. Let no man be retimed by any constituency in Ireland who will net pledge himself do all in his power to put the present Whig government out of offite. Let this be put forward as the primary object o - the Na| tional Association, and then the govermnent ...

... opposes the encouragement of aunof.. cial peace missions, and declares that the object of the country is war. The Richmond Whig has little hope that the North is prepared to grant terms acceptable to the Soulth, and urges vigorous preparatfons for war ...

... the supremacy of England, and desire that the laws should be impartially administered. He had not any great hope that by a Whig Government much would be done for Ireland. The noble lord at the head of the government had been something like fifty years ...

... the that Dublin. He made espeeml reterenm to the conviction of i!, foundation of charges against a certain number I'' th tlie Whig Secretary for Ire- couple of small boys, he called them, at fjd.oril. _ men (hear, hear), ami witnesses were examined us inf ...

... them, we must bear no more of the old party cries on the hustings until our just demands are com- I plied with. There must be Whigs—no Tories— (cfcteri*)—no Liberal-Conservatives—no Conservative- Literals—no nondescripts (cheers). Our policy must absolute ...

... that it should bo 'imposed r.f two. However, was then insisted (bought, by Lor I J. Rowell, that thrre l,oold three, an ihe Whigs r# determioed the point, the larger nnmber had to ioaerted enm'nitlee. There had naturally been a great off iu the business ...