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... the debate Mr. Maguire’s motion, the endeavour of the Whig party were throw the apology for the revolutionary policy which they were preparing the peculiar existing circumstances of Ire Und. The Whigs were unwilling to commit themselves irrevocably to the ...
... start, and oontiaaed t> hold until the end of the rare. There was gr«rt deal bettioc the match, which was fer a side. —Korthem Whig. ...
... negotiation with the Bishops. In its) failure one might hope that some statesman (we | care not by what nickname he calls himself, Whig or Tory), might see his way to an honest and real revival of the policy upon which Lord Dersy started ...
... the whale. From that time forward it was deep popular persuasion tl. Whigs wished pre elude political knowledge the people : and the effect of the persuasion was keenly felt by the Whig government, after the passage of the Reform Bill. other results the ...
... forcibly taking Urn condnct of tie baeineas of liuosa cot tho bands ito official leader, would surely lo tbat Sobs of tie leading Whigs arc confident that there a change Ministry, and there even a good deal of tpecalaliun to bow the Irish offices should filled ...
... Herald has taken the psina to prove. The Parliament of 1837 was elected under Whig auspices; the Parliament of 1865 now existing was also elected under Whig auspices; yet the Whig Government of 1840-41 continued to hold office, although beaten no less than ...
... press has been the alarmed outcry of the Whig organs—dreading above all things that their opponents should get credit for cventhinking of making anything like a fair offer—and yet perfectly well aware that the Whigs neither havemiade, nor are ever likely ...
... of the above society this evening in the Dining-hall, Trinity College. Subject for Debate—** That the recent conduct of the Whigs is leas Patriotic than that ...
... could, would nor should do anything but prance against wall—up to which (Ur. M.) had argued themcame the admission of tho Whig leudo’ - in tho House of Commons, and tho press of England generally, that tho present policy of all parties in England towards ...
... what of Power would be levelled up into its place. li there were any one to test the constituencies on Protestant principles—Whig Protestant principles if you will—Sir Colman O'Loghlen's manifesto would suggest a very pretty cry for the hustings. To use ...
... ray remarks (hear). I believe that thia agitation against the Church ia entirely party move, coming from the leader of the Whig party and that merely with view turn out the government (heart. and hia party have perfect right, of coarse, to tarn out the ...
... Cborch till DU»olb* tion’a tried. Hi* comrade* »it to right and left, and eye askance with That face. ezprewioDlea*. aare the Whigs Thatbrow hale, that mouth oi ten, mark* him the whi*. tat.ni Knr lark* fit’aHeodance. fo« upon hit heels January Taylor aye ...