... loyal, well-conducted people. .Nor does his vituperation of Lie faith of the people gain much affection from Catholics to the Whig government that imported him. Indeed, the Catholic religion, graciously admits, somewhat better than infidelity. Ho gets credit ...

... Haanilert'i Netet-Lettrr, Freeman'* Journal, Irith Timet, tho Me heal I'ret* and Circular, General Adrerliger. Bel/a»t Daily Whig, Diiilg Newt-Letier, Banner nf CUter. Derry Sentinel. Drrry Guardian. Cork Southern Heporter. Constitution, Examiner, Daily ...

... of Par liament. It was a triumph for the Government, and on their part not unexpected. The Conservatives and Conservative Whigs must hive been misled by treachery in the ranks; for down to the latest moment they appeared not to have been aware of the ...

... Russell's treatment of the earlier stages of one of these difficulties was characterized to be disposed to place any great faith in Whig diplomacy. We must confess that we are unable to see anything either in the character of the present crisis or the antecedents ...

... Joor.nal, Sauiiden' Newt-Letter, Daily Express, Irish Times, The Medical Press and Circular, General Advertiser, Belfast Daily Whig, Daily Nev's-Letter, Daily Mercury, Banner ef Ulster, Derry Sentinel, Derry Guardian, Cork .Southern Reporter, Constitution ...

... in the business of Denmark, and the foreign policy which be eulogises. is apprehensive that war may break nut. although the Whigs are in office; looks forward to tbr influence of the wise principles and the peaceful policy Ihe right hon. gentleman, and ...

... all three Whig in their sympathies, and yet each criticizes the Bill and the situation from distinct point of view. The Times represents, upon an immense basis, the Liberal tendencies of the age. The Morning Post the organ of the great Whig Houses, and ...

... loyal, well-conducted people ; nor does his vituperation of the faith of the people gain much affection from Catholics to the Whig Government that imported him. Indeed the Catholic religion, graciously admits, is something better than infidelity. He gets ...

... loyal, well-conducted people; noxr does his vituperation of the faith of the people gain much affection from Catholics to the Whig Govern,' ment that imported him. Indeed the Catholic rel- gioD, he graciously admits, is something better than infidelity. ...

... somewhat unseemly violence the attempt to oust them out of their trust. For instance, when the respectable Whig shopkeepers and enlightened Whig tradesmen of this city come to uuderstand—and it can he easily demonstrated—that if the Government proposal ...

... for, the Conservatives apparently learned the real state of the case—that is to say, the proportion of really constitutional Whigs and of those who only used the Conservative party as puffers to augment their own value with Ministers. They declined, then ...

... which he was the nominal leader. Secondly, the false present occupied Mr. Gladstone, rated by Uek of temper judgment. The great Whig booses look regretfully back to the days when Sheridan was treated their fathers a mere auxiliary. and Burke himself looked ...