... maintaining and apholding, and not of ¢ the constitution. Their great measures of the Whigs and Radicals is that they conceive, and [ think truly, that—though the Whigs do not profess to have the intention—the effect of their measures is to undermine and ...

... the maintenance of an ascendancy as galling as it has been hostile to everything Irish—to everything Catholic, * Tories and Whigs, Conservatives and Liberals, may try their strength, measure their forces with one another. It matters little what shall be ...

... and all shout and roar for ‘ Glad- stone.” But we do wonder to see the Grosvenors, and the Cavendishes, and many other great Whig territorial proprietors—who would find Chartist suldivision of their lands and property extremely inconvenient —are nevertheless ...

... unbiassed, and with a sense of responsibility that time is the present, and we hesitate not to | say to landowners, whether Whigs or Tories, Con- | servatives or Liberals, Roman Catholics or Protes- tants, follow the advice of the Apostle Paul, ‘‘ Let every ...

... course of avoid- ing controversy on religous and political subjects, If in our plea for toleration, addressed to Tories and Whigs, Con- eservatives and Liberals, Protestants and Koman Catholics, on a question which affects the principles upon which the ...

... believe that the leaders of the party to which | am attached by an hereditary tie, and to which I have had the jleasure to Whig party—disclaun all intention of attacking the English Church ; but | cannot sce how the argument which is urged in the case ...

... Ireland ; and hence the readiness { He would a mit that the Establisked Church of Irciand had | ot the Irish Liberal to join with Whig and Radical, | vag si bat would contend that since the univn it | Republican and political Dissenter, to restore you add « ...

... of the Government which passed it, and himself introduced the Reform Bill for Ireland. (A voice: He was a Whig then.) Yes, he con- tinnel a Whig so long as they continued truc to the Constitution. (Loud cheers.) But Ido not think the Act of 182? waa On ...

... land. which affects the direct ministrations of religion, has gone also into the province of educa- tion; and that when the Whig Government of 1831, aided, happily, at that time by my Lord Derby, endeavoured to introduce into Ireland a more liberal system ...

... directly by the conduct of the Whig Government, or indirectly by causes beyond their control. (Hear, hear.) They all knew that he had shown distinctly that at the time the Conservative Government took ottice the parsimony of the Whig Government had left the ...

... threw out that mea- sure, and Mr, Gladstone and his colleague from the Government, and d Derby succeeded to office, Well, the Whigs retiring at that time felt pretty that Lord Derby could not forma govern: ment sufficiently powerful to retain office for ...

... against King James, for civil and religious freedom ; remember the example of our forefathers, bishops, and barons, and good old Whigs, who always looked to ancient landmarks, clung to the fundamental principles, held fast ancient charters, and so built up our ...