... and fair play may do. I hope Ireland shall not be forgotten in the a.approaching battle of parties. O'Connell compared d the Whigs to the caubecn thrust into the broken x- pane of glass keeping out the light, bnt Is also0 keeping 6ub thie wind and dold ; ...

... :Corservative in Ire)aid . But1 think they will agree :with ine that the Whigs do not iniflueuce. th6,'c.iass (Ihear; hear, andlaugjlteq. I'f'.theo, the hier4roj the aristocracy, anid the Whig partyar unbile t4 s .poae thiqs revolutionary element, I'see o 'other ...

... independent iit my' n der. conduct and principles as Coun ilor Sullivan. I t is coidg a matter of no moment to me. iv lethdr Whig or Tory~ pe~ed- governs so that they govern the uountry well, lhut our per. butsinesa here i8 to do somethiiiby 'w hich we ...

... and would justly repudiate any- thing that this did. In conclusion, he made a forcible appeal to the independent moderate Whigs to be wise in time, and not to bury themselves premwa' turely in that tomb in Westminster Abbey in which the hon. muewber ...

... ment of its votes, carry an election, as the tenant farmers can do in his own county. They may be able to decide between a Whig and a Tory-a small situation, indeed I But if the situation were different-if the interest of the tenant farmers as a class ...

... Graham, -with the remainder of the passan- is Ii gers in the, Derby dilly, carryinig six firsides, brokeee' ofI front the Whig party, rather than conisent to the ef prnil fappropriation of the surplus ; it was iferfe solong ago as ?? the Peel-Wellington ...

... conms mtee ought to give it their express sanction, are as follow :-1st-This a is not merely a questlon of confidence in a WhIg Govern- esent, but a question on the decision of which depends the future political status of the true Liberal party in England ...

... least have never been of the 'popular Irish party, and will not have a following. Sir G. Lowyer always votes against the Whigs, and v1Il, it is said, do so now for consistency sake. Mr. M'Kenna thus stands out in prominent relief as the only member who ...

... minister, Pril'l whose liberal Irish policy was to be one of his espeelal clairm' cbarscte~isticv. 1,1833 and inlSI.3 the Whigs were Whtat not afraid of undertaking to deal with this question from' of the Irish Church. Th~e last important Imotion on intot ...

... dislike the Whigs. They are'cowards as a party, and their code of equity is the list of combinations which make majorities and retain power. I would like to punish them, but not through the hearts of the working men of England. Strike the Whigs by ill means ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed great, emotion when he was obliged to ?? his 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 ...

... who sought once again to plant the iron hoof of Orange despotism on the necks of the Irish :people. Men who never gave .a Whig vote-men who often 'oted against them, men who are independent of all parties and 'men who always acted in independent opposi- ...