... al Whigs. The arguments advanced, in the name of *' the many, against the Church Ireland, was equally and palpably available against the Church in England. Earl Russell is compelled to yield to the Manchester School one day, and to tbe old Whigs in ...

... least har t prirato properly ehittld fro* from otptnrsat ere. ipularity. li * of ioteroaUonai law. Us captained that to the Whig par his object ia istrodnotog fho motion «a* supple degree the It.c moat the of the Pam Conference n.r would is A which laid ...

... 'gramma that Natiocal), which npreaaatad faalicgs of the ooaolry large. ao well dupiaed ought get trial. preferred th» Torlea. Whig* wen by the 0 Connell j but (Bar Mr Uriel present waa tho beat under that which the country had per coed for year*. il» did ...

... distinction. Not most it forgotten that short period out of office is an alterative mid tonic. In the bracing air of Opposition Whigs grew strong, and achieve an audacity which they leas when long debauched ib. awcsU place. With nothing but reflect upon their ...

... will, and (free* mierepreeataUoß. to the Oaths Bill—if might make political alltuioDthat oath was retained originally the Whigs. The amendment moved os that qaeatloQ by their die* tieguished countryman, Sir Uegfa Oalras, in the of Commecs, and Lord Darby ...

... most adrl*- I able to the pnbllo Interert. The of the Conn tee* town I after her winter eojonra Dnblin ia aegmty wel-1 The Whig aide the Conslitntion pride# itaelf to it* oor.riTial strength, and from lb* day* 1 Holland Honee nnlil the death Lord Palmerston ...

... althoagh he did ible in the least hardehipiog form, was attended with ucpopularity. Henoe, notwithatanding adhesion to the Whig party, end his sobsemaony eonte degree to the Catholic oler.y, ho never sraa, nrr never would be, popultr. Few landed proprietors ...