... witboot the Coostitotioo. have no oltiaace with '“jport sloth was prohibited, and almost lead trewreervilui At * -a ®* Mines of Whig. Tory, Uadi'-al. have many i ‘■'*•*7 hind import, too, unless the cargo was half si? iu ...

... are. Hie father and all bis family have ever, even the very last electionf, ben ooniMteot and anwavering supported of the Whigs, and as this young man now appointed Maryborough but years age, claims professional experience •landing can have been pot forward ...

... afraid to snawerfor ferric to thi. ? over again the book*, and ail are specific, re- V«*o«* •‘atemcnU to an, Gnverome.t. either Whig or think not ! p.rate charges. nemn Uw. perfectly hpl- had the strongert . u, ewh cqnall,. lam dealing wiU. Mr O'Donel: Suppose ...

... the Whig*, aa Whig*. oarer reee red th* WBahlaooe of faroor. thia, said Doaegal. “Oh. dear.” *he eaclaimed. the Torts* had aach poreon a* thall aide should f*el the difforeooc - AUadiOf, I take it for graoted aod koorre how open friend* the Whig* are ...

... that letter strong language against the landlords of Ireland—•gainst the Tones -but also used strong language against the Whigs, but that could not make it libel against the Queen the Queen’s Government. Mr O’Donel, the magistrate, so distinctly expressed ...

... Coasorratiro con and ...

... to the High Sheriff for his q ol { out of mind, however, holds good with dignified conduct while presiding. Tories as well Whigs, and some clever owroat Tto High Sheriff returned thanks, and homo, with smattering knowledge India from nrooeodings then ...

... op. and the proat public event*, and public and pobte teod,^ acta—the subjecte ridicule or rensure. There doubt that laeted Whig and Tory uovernmeDt alike with impartial severity, undiluted in that free- Jo« ut.ro. i» frtooc. .U«b U«o»d«l to ©very English ...

... discourtesy, denonneed the letter of Rot. worst of the whole ten publications. Now, that letter was strongly denunciatory the Whigs and the landlords. tho Rer. Mr. Vanghan, whoso efforts behalf of the tenants were well known, was tiring man, Why did not the ...

... proceeded to give his views upon the education question, which was intimately associated with the question Reform. Sortkera Whig ...

... looked upon one knowing what he saying and doing. Ism party man tat what connections I mads In that respect was always with ths Whig*. It may. therefore, nobject of remark that I here to-day. Well, 1 did not come to a No Popery” cry. but assist in resisting ...

... the head. Hi# whole political career has been ehiractcriicJ temper never forbearing and not seldom malignant. .piamdled with Whig friends thirty years ago Irish *ioo*- tions, and the bitterness hi* earned from the appellation Scorpion Time has not essentially ...