... m of Ireland assembles to protect itself against the combined assault of Irish Ultramontanists, Eng- lish Voluntaries, and Whig politicians out of place. It was impossible for even the most reckless critic, reading the speeches delivered at Hillsboroughl ...

... Constitution in Church and State it could he permitted. He had lately come from London, where ho was happy to say amnong the Whigs it was admitted that Mr. (rad. stone had made a great mistake. He thought he could rush into the fortress by a com~p etc limnmi ...

... they' - ill find that they wvill 1Ie left to settle tlheir account with Cardinal Cailen and his enmissar-ies. flow, n-hat will Whig and Radical landed proprietors think of MNr. Gladstone and his con- tedurates ? They may tell us that their property tests ...

... increase of members wvould give a lar,;e independent constituency. Thus, it will be seen that the Chief-Secretary of t72e Whigs, who -would have delivered over the Queen's University to Cardinal Cullen, was also prepared to rob it of any chance of i'd ...

... break into your neighbonr's house, do it more daumage, and aifle it of lure precious contents.i Such is the justice of the Whigs. I can imagino in a short time a chronic agitatiun being commenced, and one of Mr. G!adstone's Irishmen retorting to his r ...

... discussing the Goyc:ranlent C, Propositionl. The war of Reform raged fierce !2 aud meore iaoce, until at last Consaetyativee anti Whigs foue'lit their Waterloo in June, 1866, t and the WN higs were beaten. It is difficult to t believe thrat it yas onl the eve ...

... near Uannes, on the night of t , Thursday last. a .e he Reform Bill of which we have spoken was e shelved, the counsels of the Whig Mlimistry havingt -produced a plan somewhat different, and, on the Tr whole, more capacious. The second reading of this n. ...

... the Protestant Constitution is made the target for the artillery of the Brights and Gladstones, and many of the hereditary' Whigs have not scrupled, for party purposes the most base and selfish, to unlimber their guns also, and batter the walls which of ...

... Norwood then coin- i fro mooted at great length and with cousiderable ability for , on the course which hid been pursued by the Whig wt party for the last thiirty-four years, and having ste statel the rensous %why the Protestant Church in im Ireland should ...

... oar oas ideas is to let us be the legisla- tnrs. The Irish best know their own ideas. It is . impossible for the Eaglish--Whigs, Tories, or Ra- dicals-to rute Ireland in hariseony with Inih ideas. I It is impossible for the Enulish to hold our purse I ...

... Harcourt would ex- pand the proposal into revolution. It is among the essential distinctions between the Conserva- tives and the Whigs, that the one party would reform our institutions so as to render them I more suitable to an advanced condition of so- Iciety ...

... 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 ...