... The Whigs have held the reins of Government, with the exception of one or two very brief intervals, for thirty-six years—more than the space usually assigned fora generation. The Fenians of to-day have been born, educated, and trained under Whig Governments ...

... the peaker upon Bulwer Lyttou, and for at least ten minutes after he rose there was one of those continued cheers from the Whigs and Conservatives which are rarely heard in the House cf Commons. But the Government were now in a fix. They had put up the ...

... very long; for, the Priests are not satisfied with the National Board and would much prefer a separate grant, of course, the Whigs will give it to them I But these gentlemen with their declaration” will only give such Oovcrnment we have, the means of fencing ...

... of Ireland 1 The Whigs, again, are a highly respectable party, and every member of that party is useful in his station, as a country gentlemen as the highest Conservative in Ireland, But I think they will agree with me that the Whigs do not influence ...

... ADVERTISER. TUESDAY MORNING, AL’RIL 24, 18G6. It requires a great deal of oratory to convince the people of all they owe to the Whigs, and to in' duce them to shew their sense of the obligation by returning members to support them. And that they owe a great ...

... on his disinterestedness, and the injury it might do to a Party that indulges occasional sarcasms at the “nepotism” of the Whigs. We think he is the last person by whom Lord Stanley would be named, and we hope so too, for there are instances enough in ...

... premises where manufacture is being carried on, in sheet reckless disregard of the safety of their masters’ property.— Northern Whig. Naval Promotion.—To be Paymaster in Chief— Robert Thomas Crispin. Appointments—Surgeons— William Anderson (a), to tho Wasp ...

... body of his fellow countrymen. could not be that a Bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a Bill brought in a member of the House of Bedford, and supported by the Cavendishes ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when was obfiged to withdraw Iris last Bill. The noble earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to the charge. In 1861, an earnest and robust reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... inconveniences they experience from the unaccommodating arrangements of disagreeing Companies ; but Lord George was Tory, and the Whigs—those friends of Ireland” —wouldn’t have it. Mr. Malcomson is stated to have completed a purchase of 1,000 acres of bog in ...

... x)dient the Irish Ti.nu, Mr. Adolphus William Young, returned at the last geneivl election for the borough of Helston, sound Whig principles, and as “general supporter of the policy of Lora Palmerston,” gracefully retired the representation of the town ...

... would not have intrusted the destiny of this country to the judgment of numerical majority ; he would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct their famous institutions on the American model (cheers) and to {irofit in time from the wisdom of the ...