... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... adversaries: “to say whether they think that that change would “have taken place if the Whigs had not been “ out of office?” We, for one, make answer that, if the Whigs had remained in ‘office, no such enterprise could have been attempted. It required a ...

... handle the Church question, waaoaeef best reaseaed and most masteriy spsachee ever beard deUvered la the of Common*. Everyone. Whig, Tory, Bodies]. Conaerratlv*, speak to highest terms of its ability end power, sod eveo Mr. Bright admtte that it was great ...

... party tournament, for Ireland had gamed little from these party tight* when they had served their purpose, for too ancient ■Whigs, wakeful in opposition, were apt to n>d in the relaxing atmosphere of office. now, bat, entertained high hopes, sot much of ...

... party tournament, for Ireland had gained little from these party fights when they had served their purpose, for the ancient Whigs, so wakeful in opposition, were apt to nod in the re- laxing atmosphere of office. He now at last enter- tained high hopes ...

... permitted the use of books and newspapers of unobjectionable character, provided they first approved by the governor. - Northern whig. ...

... party tournament, for Ireland had gained little from these party Rights, when they had served their purpose, for the ancient Whig, so wakeful in opposition, was apt to nod in the relaxing atmosphere of office. He now at last entertained high hopes not so ...

... party toomsment, for Ireland had gained little from these party fights when they bad served tbeir purpose, for the ancient Whigs, wakeful in opposiiicn, were apt to nod the relaxing atmosphere of office. He now at lost entertained high not so much of turning ...

... party tournament, for Ireland had gained little from these party fights, when they had served their purpose, for the ancient Whigs, so wakeful in opposiiion, were apt to nod in the relaxing atmosphere «f office. He now at last entertained high hopes, not ...