... Chancellor of Ireland, had been appointed to this living of Farrihy, and there was no objection that he knew of to this excellent Whig. His attention was directed to this living by a friend of his who had a large property in the county of Cork, and who asked ...

... the Liberal party. It is stated, for in-fance, in Sir K. reel’s Memoirs, that William Fourth’s sole reseon for dismissing bis Whig ministers in was hi* av. moo the appointment I.oid John Russell t-» fce Chancellor of the Exchequer, wh.-n l.ord AUhorp was ...

... s t end- Irishmen with want of self-reliance, anc y in sume that Government had no as whatever in the matter. Governments, Whig or Tory, were too much inclined to “thet nership with Providence in these mat ofa ests were favourable and abundant, | the ...

... for you). In the House of Commons, I have never considered whether the question before the house was brought forward by the Whig or Tory party; but I have merely considered whether or not it was for the benefit of Ireland (cheering). That is the course ...

... great difficulty as to the course;which they should pursue. That being so, the government of that day—Lord Derby being then the Whig Secretary for Ire- land—introduced a measure in 1832, and that measure the hon. and learned gentleman would have the house ...

... perverted to the purpo-es priva e interest ami of faciion in the House of Commons They saw i« 1847 the people sacrificed that the Whig Minister might be spared. Still further they saw, as time had gone on, how, in 184fi, this Minister, growing conndeut from ...

... were preat difficulty as to the course tbev were to pursae- That being so, the present Lord Derby, then Mr. Stanley, as the Whig Secretary for Ireland, introduced a measure against party proesssions at a tlwe when there had been rioting the north, clearly ...

... railway administration, at little irritable speculation as to the i y this a Bill, introduced to rede mnell mises and We ive old Whigs a chance in ful boroug! but there all visib'e | been ends. If the Queen had judged herse to do her duty for herself, the couutry ...

... indeed are required, on© would think this was the very session f'jT our thousand and one social anomalies to reformed. The Whigs been for five years in ...

... concluded reading an address from the people of Killarney and tie surrounding district, signed by Protestants and Roman Catholics, Whigs and Conservatives, without distinction, congratulating The his glorious triumph. The O'-Douoghue, having returned thanks, delivered ...

... Irishmen with want self-reliance, and assume that government had no responsibility whatever in the matter. Governments, whether Whig or Tory, were too much inclined go into partnership with Providence these matters. If harvests weie favourable and abundant ...

... when they see, as they will infallibly that their objections and apprehensions are groundless. Some people say we are all Whigs; bet, leaking round me here, and looking at the list of our inembsrs and associates, I can recognise amongst us no pla,:eusee ...