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... unprecedented. Tbe following statement ot facts shows that it is not. Tbe Parliament of 1837 woe elected under Whig ansplcee: ncvertbelesf, ibo Whig Government of 1840 c'lntinned bold office, although beaten less than five times in about three months in 1810 ...
... rATION OF NEW ROSS. New Ross, Tuesday. Tbe little Whig cabal, which has made auoh noisy efforts to create an advene feeling toward* Colon* Tottenham, M.P. for the borough, is, every sensible man saw it would from the first, ready to fall to pieoee. I ...
... struggle is felt to here have every day additional proof. A few months ago saw an eminent Whig peer sever the ties which had long united him and his family the Whig party, and range himself with all tho earnestness of convert on the side of tho Church Defence ...
... little ■loobt that Mr. Hall Dare will come forward, la addition to the names of Mr. Maher and Mr. Power probable candidates the Whig side, that of Colonel White, .brother to Captain While. M.P. fur Tipperary, has been mentioned. -Correspondent. ...
... necessary for the good of the country, but under one equally mischievous, j that what is absolutely necessary is that the Whigs should be in office, and they are ready attain this indisputable blessing by any means their power. The favour of the revolutionary ...
... Church were carried. Lord Oranmoris. in the coarse of an able speech, slated that had been all bis life liberal Protestant and Whig ; that bad doring his life tefraioed from taking partin political affairs, and had only two oc casinos previously addreastd ...
... according ace. rU aeriptiou, 30 yenra next birth day. £4ls*. Tbis nsed to effect ige where other means arc not available. The ’h.whig, amongst others, show the benefit already derived by toe present Annuitania:— Sums paid the Nominees Suras received from those ...
... entertainment provided company in ample marqn£a by hospitable rector of Kilbride. Upwards 180 gacats sat down luncheon.— Northern Whig. ...
... cause. They see in the great struggle approaching in England one nnmis* takable feature—their own intense unpopularity. The Whigs may ready take np their projects, if such policy will bring them into ollioe, but they are always obliged to outdo ail other ...
... understand that it ; Ballyleck, Monaghan, June Cb. | hi 9 cws . kjo >boul( , ra , , claralionjbat their the intention the Whigs lo “ shelve Mr. Moore. T.-ks wr « > atfiw ' rt - * ren It ie also whispered ihat Mr. Pe'er Gill. the man j Awful Discovlbt ...
... was a cry of ‘■Justice to Ireland! but ehoold like to know what meant—simply return of the Whig* power (hear, hear). U was raised in 1834, and then the Whigs gained office, and remained in nnlil ; but they beard more Justice Ireland. (Hear, hear.) And ...
... their policy is one of simple obstruction. The £lO householder (be the same more or less) is the creature and darling of Ihe Whig party. Their ideal of elec- aOM OWS COREEBF . SDEsr.) toral reform is to reduce every constituency Pftriii xbaraday Evening ...