... requisite to frighten it into the spoliation of the landlords. For most assuredly this sudden change in tactics on the part of the Whig and Peelite chiefs will be ascribed by the successful party in Ireland solely to Fenian terrorismand this for the simple reason ...

... accordmg to the forms of the British Con: stitution. This, however, was the old-fashioned way, when our affairs were managed by Whigs, who kept the old statesmen and lawyers of Revolution days in view: and aimed to walk in the ways of the Constitution. We have ...

... taken is unprecedented; we have not forgotten 's the appropriation clause (hear), which is not exactly n the brightest page of Whig history (cheers), and some U my remember teresolutionof June, 1159,framedby lo the samenexperienced hand, and which ended, ...

... supporting the Tory party, and on set occasions setting off a speech with such hackneyed phraseology as the “bloody and bated Whigs,” and other stale abuse used for such purposes. It is, above all, important that honest and earnest support should now given ...

... IWa have none of forgotten the history lof the appropriation clsnse. which is not precisely the brightest page in history the Whig party (•* Hear, beer, end laugh); and some of us may remember the resolutions 1 of June, 1857, drawn by the same experienced ...

... which faction has now let loose, rendered desperate the lack of moans which absence from the Treasury Bench entails on the Whig place-seekers, and their hungry hangers-on. As to the future of the } oung AscaniuS, as Mr. Gladstone has been termed Karl ...

... week , ,j n v rintly before all tlieir bettheis. ’aud as their bid them. An’ they’re loyal iu spite W list l«-comes of that * Whig an’ Tory. Their gran’ holiday is the Twelth of Answer— ouylit to the Muddle School, for it ,| u j honour of the battle that ...

... German, Drawing, Music, an: Highest references. ‘Would prefer the con payabie Northern Counties Line. of other Address “S. S., Whig Office.” OUSEMAID.—WANTED AT THE MAY. a thore Iw eomnetent i aa 0 | Maid, who ucderstands her business a and cin be well r ...

... course taken is ua ted; we have not forgotten the appropriation clause (hear), which is’ not exactly the brightest page of Whig history (cheers), and some may remember the resolution of June, 1859, framed by the same experienced hand, and which ended ...

... course taken is unprecedented have not forgoltch the appropriation clause (bear), which is not exactly , the brightest page of Whig history (cheers), and some may remember the resolution J uoc, 1859, framed by the same experienced hand, and which ended, no ...

... tecs .the Con1strvative Gaovernmenlt b)ecominig ibu32hi- |lar, reform~ing to an ex;tent whlich has alarm~ed * the insincere W\higs, wh~o never intendede to gix e jthle English people a full ?? of political Ipower, and lie turns to Ireland for a sentimlental ...

... hie father’s seat at Bradenham. and started with a recommendation from Hume and from Daniel O’Conuell as something between Whig and Tory. All that is certain is, that lie went for triennial Parliaments and vote by ballot. fought three electioneering buttles ...