... that has been said on the other side of the subject since the debate opened in March last. The Archbishop of York, himself a Whig, tore the Suspensory Bill to tatters, and nobly took his stand beside the Irish Church as one with the English, not merely ...

... agencies of education. It certainly h1as no superior in these countries, and for a proof if this you havo but to refcr to the Whig history of inglaud by Lord Macaulay. Yenu will therein see -chit was the state of education in Ireland in the reignof Iliz~sbeth ...

... Irishmen, welcomo your Princess with cheers. Fenian fools in their frenzied fatuity Follow their fancies in making a mess: Whigs from such folly drawe faction'sealklnitv. Let them-but velcome your Prince and l inccsa! *-Rc/iocep-sn the Clubs. ThE PRLNcE ...

... political party not determined to main- ta in inviolate the Protestant Constitution of this realm. 1 hold that no political party, Whig or Tory, deserves the support of any Protestant, or ought to have it, which does not do two things: which does not first say ...

... botly in the State, I feel countident, that in their hearts would repudiate such an idea, and that is the old Constitutional Whig party in this kingdom. That body, 1 foel perfectly contident, is not infavour of what is commonly called a Free Church, which ...

... the Act of Settlement, antd thre Act of Unien, and all and which ought to he irrefralgable. (Laug-Itter and applause.) 'Unese Whig-Poadicals call theenselves Liberals. Lenai net goinlgtodispute the appreciate- ness Of titer appellation, irecars3e they a- ...

... e we re- ceive the llegium PVenom from the State, no mat- ter ahat may be the political complexion of the Ministry-whether Whig or Tory, Liberal or Cen- servative. ?io cuestion is asked of us at all. We are not required to give any statement of our Doliti- ...