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... BARTON and J. WILSON (M.mbor VICTORIA SdCITtcMIBS), n. Kin, wmi.m-.lm* : ALENTINE and WHIG HT, WILLIAM TIIE EOt’RTH TAVERN AIiBAH? AMBBKW I* L, , ' HorUwunpu*** iiicvium I Meetlnii . rlc«oW.lMd nuSmeS.tllm.My. mrfthig* .V. « . Jo ftESniaiiU ft ...
... It has damaged the fake and deceitful Whigs in such a manner that the corrupt Free- Mon, and the rest of the Whig hacks are doing what they canto neutralise its effect. But the task is a hopless one. The Whigs laboured for years to damage Catholicity ...
... moment, proved himself an intelligent, independent skilful, and powerful antagonist of Whig rule. Not with mere lopvalour (so cheap and plentiful) did he prove his anti- Whig principles. Ile smote the common enemy with the hard sharp weapon of a vote ; a ...
... incorrect. In contradiction to this we have received information that the original announcement (which appeared in the Northern Whig) was strictly correct.—Pall Mall Gentette. ...
... faction who supported the latter gentleman, with the avowed purpose of driving the Whigs out of office, hsve but little to say for themselves.— Kerry Post. MR. M•KENNA AND THE WHIGS. (From the Galway Vindicator.) We hardly think we need apologise to our readers ...
... —Mr. l'ope Hennessy and Tipperary 614 IRELAND: The queen's University.—lrish Law Appoint - inents.—lreland and the Whigs.—Nir. 3111 the Whigs.— A True Verdict Given.—Mr. Specch.—Tipperary Election.—The Tory Lease ..f The !Homy of Galway.—Tbe Besahorough ...
... opposite eflf.'ct to what he and Mr.Beales pear to desire. What do care for, and what want know is, the views of the Whig-Radicals an,! the Whigs. Neither of these sections—certaioly not the last—are prepared to endorse Mr. Brights policy. The former party ...
... the movement around him. or sheer to endanger the arm-chair in whicn hi prouperity seats him ,is even more sensitive than Whig, and that is the itrcngth of oariostitotions.' He hates weakness even more than democracy, and he begins to perceive that the ...
... rejected from Whig hands for a quarter of a century, was passed at length by a Tory Minister, under strong pressure from without—unaccompanied by those other healing measures with which the wiser policy of Pitt, who therein remained a good Whig, would, in ...
... his labours in contesting difficult boroughs on Whig principles in the more aristocratic pretensions to represent a division of Norfolk in which his family possess considerable property. Latterly the Whigs have lost their former hold this constituency, ...
... Englishmen there are as many minds as there are men, the lower Irisb. will act as one man at our polling-booth, and play off Whig and Tory against each other for purely Fenian interests until they rule us as they rule the native Americans. They have their ...
... factions in America, as there are in England. The Republicans and Democrats—now called Radicals and Conservatives—answer to our Whigs and Tories. They are so evenly balanced that any tedium quid, any neutral party, can govern both by threatening to throw itself ...