... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ! But one short week ago, policy iuw reduced it. and, haring done CO, to go and John Carden, the of that lonUy way, living Whig, .nd Laheraia th. sweets and emolumcnta of office. They are in- will, of indexj voked, as a sort of ex machiuti, to nntie the ...

... admirer of the Whigs, but I confess prefer them vastly to the Tories hear, hear . We all know it is a part of history that the great and grand O’Connell did not like them much. He often denounced them as the brutal and blood-thirsty Whigs ; nevertheless ...

... admirer of thle Whigs, but I confess I, prefer them vastly to the Tories (hear, hear. We I all lmow it is a part of bistory that the great and grand O'Connell did not like them much. Ho often denounced them as the brutal and blood-thirsty i Whigs; neverthelesslhe ...

... represented the feelings of the country at large. A government so well disposed ought to get a trial. preferred the Whigs to the Tories. The Whigs were disliked by the great O'Connell; but he considered the present was the best government under that head which ...

... election for Monaghan. Mr. Shirley supported Sir G. Forster, the Conservative candidate, but nearly all his tenants voted for the Whig candidate, Mr. Dawson, and Mr. Shirley attributed this result gnat measure to the influence of the priests, and especially ...

... represented the feelings of the country large. A Government well disposed ought to get a trial. He preferred tire Whigs the Tories. The Whigs were disliked by the great O’Connell; but he (the Kev. Mr. O’Rourke) considered the present was the best Government ...

... '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 ...

... an independent support. Those are my candid opinions. Now, gentlemen, lam no admirer —I have never been an admirer—of the Whigs ; but 1 confess I prefer them vastly to the Tories (bear, hear) We all know, aud it is part of history, that the great and ...

... position in the Oovemmoik It U. Awe- 471. fid. , (ere, case Gladstone so Ssf A the ■ Bmu, P««. IS.—Exchange London, to 261- Whigs are concerned. ffibtton. 18,000 18,500 bales. 2,000 to The effect open the House of of the an- g,fQO. nouneement that the ...

... gross misrepresentation. Beferriog te the Oath Bill—lf might make a political allusion—that oath waa retained originally by (be Whig*. Tbe amendment moved on that question their distinguished countryman. Sir Cairns, in the House Commons, and Lord Derby in ...