... weight it with abuse Mr Disraeli. What Forster does is repealed by thousands of Uioroughsgoiug Reformers neither despair of tho Whigs nor tho anger of the Liberal officials touches them ; they find they are obtaining what they desire, and, to say the least ...

... never been known to say good word Ireland, but, on ,be contrary always ready with sneer scowl f„ |,„ her people. is a mere Whig placenta,,. „„d hi, dettunctattons of those who abandoned their old g, and ranged themselves amongst the Tory rank, smacks ...

... board. Justice to Ireland I 'has been tHe favourite cry of the Whigs j but when they got into office Us scant measure of justice poor Ireland can expect from their hands. During regime of a Whig ministry deputations waited upon Lord Kimberley, and petitions ...

... Chesterfields of the Dublin saloons and promenades would entreat you to be, for the sake of society and the success of the Whigs.— Extract from the of the loth of March, 1848. “Thomas Fkancis Meagher.*’ Meagherdtcpt his spirits surprisingly; Mac Manus ...

... add—the money also al very different association from that which brought him first to this borough. He has done the work of the Whig-Radicals most hesnily, and to ; them must look for his reward, —Nottingham 1 Guardian. THE FENIAN CONSPIRACY. the House of ...

... overstrained patieuce, lias the one statesmau Eug'au l sought teach it, that the cud and aim of i exist nee is to restore the Whigs ing-street. Thrice has he forced that intelligible issue upon its conscience and its loyalty, and thrice has met with a tepulseat ...

... strained patience bus the one statesman of laud sought to teach it, that the end and aim of its existence is to restore the Whigs to street. Thrice has be forced that intelligible issue upon its conscience and its loyalty, and thrice has be met with a repulse ...

... indiscretion in adding that, of the rs ...