... ; of thee bra we one, us to In one nobl good of our land. ve drove the Danes to the Both the the before him shall flee— i Whigs and to the men of ‘ipp’d in the waves, ty pom, tho’ he di his country to save. See he comes, see he comes, his banners reves ...

... brief intervals since the retirement of Sir Robert Peel in 1846 has Ireland enjoyed respite from the evils inseparable from Whig misrule. The Sill of EgHftton, 1852 and in 1858-9, solved another difficult problem showing that it was possible for Lord- ...

... inconsistencies and blemishes of the right hon. gentleman's public career—how he was at first a Tory, next a Peelite, then a Whig, and finally a Radical; how he at first defended the Church of England and afterwards deserted her, voting with those Dissenters ...

... could n--t entirely credit. Did they forget who maintained the cause of Ireland in its darkest hour? As far back 1806 the Whigs under Fox had to leave office on the Catholic question alone; and for years their views that question had excluded them from ...

... beforebaud that if forced to vote they should go with the majority, and therefore in the Irish point of view both parties—Whigs and Tories—Ministerialists and Oppositionists were ad verso to the motion, as I shall explain in another letter. To-morrow ...

... equitably dealt with. subject with courage, candour, and ability, worthy of an imitation which is better than praise.”— Northern Whig. “It is quite refreshing to come across a few pages of quiet good sense like these.”— Saturday Review. “Is written with great ...

... we cannot echo the Whig taunt, and confess that Ireland suffers principally through her own shortcomings, or that she starves in herperpetual expectation of a degrading subsidy. This is the PiNg view of the matter. But the Whigs avow, with a ...

... prayed that remedi a l mm . sures should be immediately adopted. The rev. gentleman, after alluding to the misgovernment of the Whig party, owing to which we might attribute the present depressed condition of the country, proceeded to draw a mournful picture ...

... walking upon crutches they would not then allow Whig upstartsto insult Ireland by declaring her bankrupt, mendicant, and abject. Between Ireland and Scotland a great gulf is fixed. The Irish people, thanks to Whig Administration, no longer enjoy the profit ...

... fullest investigation. There are many persons who take Mr Edmund's side, and assert that he has been shamefully ill-used by his Whig patrons. But, under any circumstances, the country has a right to explanation of the condition under which an official charged ...

... consented to. The Government put forward this view of the question and their political opponents acquiesced in both parties, Whig and Tory, joined to hustle out of the House the unfortunate motion on the state of Ireland. But while it seems the penury and ...

... hon. member for Peterbo- The rough has only to show himself to excite laughter. subject was a congenial one, and accordingly Whigs and Tories alike made themselves comfortable in the anticipa- tion of fun. To do him justice he is not deficient in humility ...