... Ireland, and to demonstrate that one of the primary cause,' of the evil was the want of adequate protection to the tenant Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, Roman Catholics and Protestants, while differing on points of detail, were agreed in this, that the ...

... History will confirm the decla- ration in which Sir R, Peel generously and justly disclaimed either for himself or for his Whig competitors the honour of having accomplished the Corn-law Reform, and ascribed the triamph chiefly to the great English patriot ...

... priests, but a bigoted monarch, backed a bigoted people, proved too strong for Mr. Pitt even in the height of his supremacy. The Whigs in 1834 were in the hey-day of their ascendancy, and had a vast majority for nearly every measure they ventured to bring forward ...

... Ireland, and to demonstrate that one of the primary causes of the evil was the want of adequate pro- tection to the tenant, Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, Roman Catholics and Protestants, while differing on points of de- tail, were agreed in this, that the ...

... which Constitutionalists of both sides of the House think it necessary to eliminate from the struggle lor power. The union of Whigs and Conservatives, in a combined action against Radicals and Ultramontanists, is the great feature of these events, and it ...

... of these are from the Province Ulster, and one of them is alleged to be extracted from a journal called the Daily Northern Whig. The detective police are on the track of the scoundrel, who, should add, lias assumed the name of a member of the House of ...

... Post- Law Commissioner Ireland, rendered vacant the accidental death of Mr. Senior. Mr. Bellew has been steady supporter of the Whig Government during the many years bad seat the House of Commona. His appointment to the Irish Poor law board the fulfilment ...

... of the English Government and Constitution/' points out the fearful peril which the country is in so long as it is ruled by Whig statesmen, who have seriously damaged its prosperity by Free Trade, and who would ruin it altogether by Reform. It is really ...

... thing that the existing Lord Massebeene should think how the tenants are to vote, and according his lordship may be in the Whig or Tory, the Catholic or Protestant humour, the tenants are to follow him as faithfully as the day does the sun. It may be ...

... matters and salaries, dawned upon the practical mind of the Anglo-Saxon race. A new political group took its seat beside the Whigs and the Tories. Henceforth it never quitted the House of Commons. There it acquired its rank, its influence; there it caused ...

... matters and salaries, dawned upon the practical mind of the Anglo-Saxon race. A new political group took its seat beside the Whigs and Tories. Henceforth it never quitted the House of Commons. There it acquired its rank, its influence; there It caused part ...

... at once give, though it may interfere with the family influence of the Grays, Elleces, and other aristocratic and powerful Whigs, but which justice demands should done. Lord Brougham, Serjeant Sharkie and Sir Arthur Pigott had given an absolute opinion ...