... evasion. and discouragement experienced from the Whigs on this' question, in tiwe a when they the power to effect *satisfactory settlement of it. On the subject of eduestion very little need be said. Tho Whigs have persistently forced the denationalising ...

... Radicals who are doing the exceedingly dirty work of a political party, not at present in very good odour with Whig lords and Constitutional Whigs. Mr. Bright's appearance at Glasgow is, no doubt, a clever party move. For, in political representation, Scotland ...

... estate and large fortune, has also come forward as a candidate in the Conservative interest, and the Whig papers warn the electors that in due time a Whig candidate, with every necessary qualification, will make his appearance. We need scarcely repeat. what ...

... know this, his ignorance is culpable. Two millions of Irish graves—these, he says, are the monument of Lord Reassm. and the Whigs. Does Mr. HENNESSY really think that the decline of the Irish population between 1841 and 1861 is to be accounted for solely ...

... Devonshire who have seats iu Parliament, and with his Grace’s brother, do what in them lies to prop up the influence of the Whig family whose name they bear—moved the Address at the opening of the last Session. He seemed so like person, voice, and manner ...

... brat ling? If common sense has not fled from the land, the tricks and low dodging of Gray and Company, anti all the stupid Whig scribes who aid him, • that thrift ma ' follow fawning,' will be execrated fur their pilliticA treachery. Captain White has ...

... Waldron had given ?? I pledges to the Whigs. His opinions were unaltered, but at the same time he was not so ridiculous as to assert that any really useful measure for Ireland should be rejected, whether proposed by the Whigs or the Conservatives. (Applause ...

... a son of the Marquis of Tweeddale, who stood as a Whig Ministerialist, and appeared the hustings almost at the peril of his life. Only about a thousand Liberal electors could be found vote for the Whig candidate. Nearly two thousand supported Sir Hugh ...

... 100 200 1 others. Poet-office orders payable the General Post Office. Cheques crowed London and Westminster. VALENTINE and WHIG iff, WILLIAM THE FOURTH TAVERN, ALBANY ROAD, CAMBERWELL, and 97, FARRINGDON-STREET, LONDON, Execute COMMISSIONS from not less ...

... Cranbourne, and the like of them, and, at the same time, be such a one the Whigs dare accept, cannot imagine. say dan accept, rather than would be willing to accept, advisedly. The Whigs, most of them, would be willing to accept a very moderate bill indeed ...

... t have wisely expressed their judgment upon it. and have not shrunk from undertaking a remedy. Having thus contrasted the Whigs and their opponents, may I venture to speak a few words of myself (loud cheers). For six years I sat in the House of Commons ...

... the decline of the Irish population not to the three bad harvests, but to twenty years of almost unbroken Whig rule. The purpose of Whig Cabinets was, he said, to be thus expressed: Drive the human beings away to America; send in cows and oxen; ...