... Loghknin the chair. The report of the directors was unanimously adopted. Some idea of the difficulties which lie in the way of Whig statesman who endeavours honestly and fairly to administer the Government of Ireland may be gained from a com- parison of the ...

... hierarchy ! The Northern towns Ireland would all return Liberals, were it not for the infatuation which has led successive Whig Governments to foster Popery. is clearly the duty of English and Scotch Liberals to succour the ' faithful, gallant few' who ...

... me; In early llaaii Edward Cochrare, who is mentioned Is the wvU, had been arUetSTa charge intJZi.m, had , Ufa Sir Edward a Whig. to 7-r, ag r.y bean remanded. The Mae waa tried before Chief Btewitar—When became old aaw the the lab. Sir Edward began the ...

... the same, and she always supported me; Sir Edward was an accomplished gentleman whbn he was young; Sir Edward was always a Whig. When he became old, and saw the error of his ways, he advanced a little to your side I The Court-What do you call his side ...

... She always supported me in politics. Sir Edward when young was frequently at my place. Sir Edward called himself a Whig a Liberal Whig. Mr. Brewster, Q.C. —And then when grew older and saw the error of his ways joined your side? (laughter). Court—Qan ...

... were the same, and she always supported me ; Sir Edward was accomplished gentleman when he was young ; Sir Edward was always a Whig. When he became old, and saw the error of his ways, he advanced a little to your side ? The Court—What do you call his side ...

... Fortencne's speech for solution of all their difficulties. Here, pure and unadulterated, are to be found the elements that Whig policy which renders It impossible for a Minister of that party govern Ireland with impartiality and firmness. The Fenian ...

... were the same, and she always supported me. Sir Edward was acc.*ropliahed gentleman when was young. Sir Edward was always a Whig. When be became old, and saw the error bis waya, advanced little to your aide ? The Court —What you call his side ? Mr. Brewster—l ...

... be no difficulty in addressing you and calling on you as one man to join ill supporting the executive of the country. Be it Whig, or Tory, or Conserva- tive, it is the Queen's governmeut, and supports the institutions while it protects the life and pro- ...

... considerable tative of the county. The me. Sir there, and had sense to when he was Edward was an young. Sir Edward was always a Whig. When he became old, and saw the error of his ways, he. advanced a little to your side ? The Court—What do you call-his side ...

... there can lie difficulty in addressing you and calling on yon as one man to join in supporting the Executive the country. Be it Whig, or Tory, or Conservative, it supports the institutions while it protects the life and property the country (hear, hear). I ...

... mine were the same and she always supported me; Sir Edward was an accomplished gentleman when was young Sir Edward was always Whig* When he became old, and saw the error of his ways ha advanced little to your aide ? The Court—.What do yon call his side Mr ...