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... “* objection whathad signed the requisition. Mr James ever to J .'. . b ,§ 0 right to know whether said that Dl ; a, ll ‘™ Whigs Tories, Kadicals. ihe requisiliomsls were Whtgs difficuUy obtained a Mr Wilson al'f.™ 81 . regard to the reprobearing stated ...
... Whitby.” The address is devoted to the Irish Church question. The rev. gentleman says has no desire to make his parishioners Whig or Tory, but he felt bound to address them upon what he regards as question of right or wrong, honesty or plunder, religion ...
... confidence he reposed in me . There were difficulties and delicate positipusas you may ( . ' . . ally Understand , between the Whig Lord A . dvocatc ' aw . l the 1 ' eelite Prime Minister ; and nothing but the wellknown gentle breeding of tlie man , his ...
... , tear . ) We are told than an honest man ' s the Holiest work of God —( cheers)—and whenlionerfyis displayed either in Whig ^ Tory , or Hadical , t&at mni commands the respect , if not the admiration , of Ins fellow-men . ( Hear , hear . ) . Now ...
... tlie details of the estimates , Having exainine'l the military administration of the Whigs down to 1863-6 , he says— This brings m ...
... . THE LATEST IRISH NEWS ; • TOE IRISHMEN IN EDINBURGH . rpHE BELFAST WEEKL'S ' KOKTBEW WHIG , St . a very Large'Well-Printed Newspaper , Eight Pages , Porty-Elght'Full Columns , containing , ~ AM , THE IBISH NEWS Oli ' THB WEEK . ' ttaWOll Ml GOMUlele ...
... the bill of Disraeli at all , but the bill of the Liberal party . ( Cheera . ) Mr Disraeli certainiy proposed to dish the Whigs , . and after ^ propoiiins moderate measures of Reform , brought in by Earl Kussell and Mr Gladstone , hi ) turned round ...
... that the split votes should he given Miller rather than to myself. This is noble. Mr M‘Laren is satisfied that « neither Whigs nor Tories desired enter on any contest with the desire to displace me in the representation of the cityand, therefore, thinking ...
... 1869. for which Lord Derby’s Government was responsible, was X 13,628,776. The expenditure rose in the next year under the Whig Government to £16,312 676, in 1861 to £16.883,160, and in 1862 to £16,060.360. portion this increase was owing to the Chinese ...
... veneration with which he looked back on the courtesy, kindness, and confidence with which Lord Aberdeen had treated himself—the Whig Lord Advocate and the Peelite Premier. Such were his associations with the constituency he was now addressing, and pressed ...
... We are told that an honest man is the noblest work of God—(Applause)—and. gentlemen, when honesty is displayed either in a Whig, Tory, or Radical, that man commands the respect, if he does not gain the admiration, of his fellow men. Now, gentlemen, it ...
... feelings were too much for his self-possession, or because he was doubtful what he should say in order to satisfy both the old Whigs and revolutionary Radicals, he gave no exposition of his principles on that the fitting and proper occasion. All that he actually ...