... second-that I entered public life under Whig pstronage-gentlemen, I have to say that I never advocated any other prin- ciples than those I now advocate (hear), and I never received either place or patronage from a Whig Go- vernment. I honourably won my position ...

... working classes than any man I know. Voice—How Mr. M'Mechan—ln my boyhood, I mean. The time is coming when men of skill, be they Whig or Tory, will the men of the people. I would advise that the Ileyium Donum be taken from congregations that don't require it ...

... notice or observation if it were nut for the insinuation conveyed thereby that I originally commenced public life a* a’Whig, or under Whig pairooage (hear, hear). Gentlemen, 1 never profe»»ed other political leelmga than now proles*. From earliest days have ...

... notice or observation if it were not 'or the insinuation conveyed thereby that I originally commenced public life a Whig, or under Whig patronage (hear, hear). Gentlemen, I never professed other political feelings than those I now profess. From my earliest ...

... believed were bound in honour by the compact, and, if wCmaervativee held back that time on each there is abundant reason for the Whigs fog Lack now. Indeed, think, under the petii oimsitnces, it woold be much wiser to have the Conservativeb to have replaced ...

... will last long enough in the working out to serve their purpose. But Irishmen influenced by higher considerations, whether Whigs or Tories, must know that Ireland has nothing but injury to expect from that Manchester party which has consistently opposed ...

... Com* non* paaeadaroeolotio* in epitaof the a/Brtning that Waterford ahonld made harbour refuge. It is quite true that the Whigs refused to (ire effect to the decision of the House of Common*, bat this docs not lessen oar obligation to Captain Talbot, ...

... and Liberalism ; and that if it were found possible to connect the prospects of Reform with anything that might called a mere Whig restoration, there docs not, we are happy to say, exist in Ireland the power argument , or of persuasion, that could induce ...

... Eugland and Scotland for Itbe attalumetmt of that objeesh Mr. Parker, carpenter, seconded the resolution. et lie said the Whigs, in 1858, were in office seven Vt years, and never brought in a Reform bill till they w brought in the Peace Preservation Act ...

... Bright, could carried into the House of Commons, and infused into the bosoms of all those who 12 months ago formed the great Whig Party, there can be little doybt that before a month bad passed over the reassembled Parliament, a household, if not manhood ...

... Reform*™ of Eugland and Scotland for atiaiumcnt of that ebject. Mr. Farker, carjienter, seconded the resolution, lie said the Whigs, in 1955, were in offi.e seven vi-an*. d never brought in a Reform bill till they brought the Peace Preservation Act, and took ...

... Reformers of England and Scotland for the attainment of that object.” Mr. Barker, carpenter, seconded the resolution. .-aid the Whigs, in 1858, were in office seven years, and never brought in Reform Bill till they brought in the Besce Preservation Act, and ...