... consequence was that its members were formed of a smiall coterie reeem- bling to' some extent a snug family party. When the Whigs came into power vith the flood-tide of success consequent upon their popularity with the ratepayewaby the carrying of the Municipa ...

... they had never been able to get out of. (Applause. Sir Charles aWetherall, in opposing the first Reform Bill, said the first Whig was the Devil-(laughter)-he - was the first to raise opposition in heaven ; to . which O'Connell replied- If he was a Whiig ...

... useful pnblio services should certainly always meet with their due reward, no matter whether the person named for the office is Whig, Tory, Conservative, or RadicaL If this rule of public action could he recognised. and acted upon in the Council Chanmber for ...

... your 105 mem. bore were absolutely good and honourable repreecatatives of the people of Ireland-I will not say Tories, or Whigs, or Radlials, or Itepealers, but anything youlike,-let every man imagine that all these members were exactly the sort of men ...

... 'the book ol Genesisa-(laughter)- and begin to blame some other body-of bourse; the Tories, if they are in power, and the Whigs, if' they are in power, and the Radicals,.if once they are in power- ou will find them as bad as, the res, ad wllby-and-by ...

... reform, be thought that the coalition betwece the Radical party and the trade unions wa-. as soiiecu mu danger, and that the Whig leaders should have sailI tb they could not support such opinions as haid becn sal-re-- at recent political meetings. The time ...

... practically recognised the right of labour to politioal'representation, that moment dd. dthe enemies of reform in the house, Whig and - 'Ibrjclose their ranks and defeat with a shout of triumpih the' only practical 'reform bill that had been submitted in ...

... the vast majority of the small Y' boroughs in the kingdom. It is nothing to say that a large proportion of them is held by Whig e noblemen who have always stood up in defence of t civil and religious liberty, of political and edu- r cational advancement ...

... A'orthemn Whig says- The gentlenian, the Hon. Leonard M'ClUrO, who performed this extra- ordinary and probably unprecedented feat, is a native of Lisburn, and servefi an apprenticeship to' the printing business in the office of the NWort-n Whig. S Some ...

... unprecedented feat, is a native of Lisburn and served an apprenticeship to the printing business in the office of the lyorthepn Whig. Some years ago he emigrated to lAustralia, where he founded several newspapers, whioh be disposed of to advantage. He afterwards ...