... Liverpool, so lung would he stand between his children and oppression ; and wherever it threatened them (from Conservatives, Whigs, or Radicals) he should be found in the midst of his children, and while he coned raise his voice he would never be silent ...

... it is the striking, it is the tranaoeudental tact in the case that it is the French Emperor who has had to save the Pope. Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, Democrate, Revolutionists, awl Carbonari, talked of the irresistible current of human events, the e'ernal ...

... and progress to the country. We belong to no party in the State within or without the Constitution. We have no alliance with Whig, Tory or Radical. We have laboured, many of us, and some of us incurred considerable odium in our endeavours to preserve public ...

... British connection as against the Fenians, and all the advantages of a separate nationality as against Great Britain. 'rho Whig perceives, of course, the difficulties that would arise if Parliament were to meet in College Green. The political and religious ...

... and in our firm belief it has never been intended to work. In one word, the farmers have no hope whatever from this wre'ched Whig Government. 1 hey must take the affair into their own hands, awl begin a system of agitation. They must learn to come together ...

... the best friends and conservators of State interestsfriends and conservators whose influence for the adoption by an extinct Whig Government of anarchical principles and anarchical practices. With one more observation this letter will be brought, to a close ...

... Encumbered Estates Court. Lastly, an impoverished and over-taxed country was by the nnwi e legislation of Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs et i'l more heavily taxed, still pressed Aown to the ground. Capital, which should have given employment and pro. duced content ...

... be hoped that the English Government is by this:time aware of the abyss to the brink of which the iniquitous policy of the Whig Cabinet has brought the country, and that Fenianism may fairly open the eyes, not only of our rulers, but of the English public ...

... FEBRUARY 8, 1868. premed that intolerable nuisance, the Whigs (a laugh), awl it had restored to the people their natural leaders, the Constitutionalists (loud eheerio). For the last twenty-seven years the Whig party had been nothing but au orgsnised hypocrisy ...

... n, which was still incomplete. So long as they liked to propose Li 'eral measures they should get on better than with the Whigs in rower proposing measures which the whole mass of Tories would oppose. lu regard to education the hon. member said, it was ...

... Catholics and the Whigs, there were many Catholics who were already willing, and on better grounds, to reconsider their political and their party relations. Still, when Lord DERBY came into power in March, 18:;2, as the chief of the anti-Whig and anti-Peelite ...

... antagonism to his. Ile would at the outset shake the case loose of party consideration . Ile had been in conflict as much with Whigs as with Tories, anal lie would say of the Attorney-General that he dial not ktiow in the records of State prosecutions that ...