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... full weight. The vote of confidence in the Tory candidates was moved by Mr. Alderman Curtis, one of the many oldfashioned Whigs whom Mr. Gladstone has converted to Conservative principles. It was seconded Mr. R. Haworth, well-known Wesleyan leader, who ...
... it not, on the contrary, determination, first, to do honour to a man who had suffered for vioation of Act which, while the Whigs were in power, had been inequitably and partially applied? and, secondly, to punish the Party who grudged them the gratification ...
... enable them to perpetrate in Ireland ? In our own city it has been proclaimed by the proposer of Mr. Maguire— a man whom the Whigs made a Magistrate—not only that the property of the country must go to the Roman Catholics, but that the Protestants must be ...
... sensation,” which Is just now under- Uned, , .. . For production SL Stephen’s, where I think you are sure to find That in spite of Whig or Radical, of working man or Cave.” Bendizzy doubtless Is the man Britannia there to save THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1868* ...
... but little local influence, and is by no means popular. But little exertion is required to wrest one of the seats from the Whig party ; and we trust, though late, we shall have a competent candidate the field. The excitement about the Church question ...
... entertained the Prince of Wales with great magnificence, and it was fullv expected by the citizens of Dublin that the then Whig Government would have conferred the honour of Knighthood, at least, upon him, not only as recognition of his splendid hospitality ...
... of 3,000 now houses in the year—a ratio of increase, believe, unparalleled in any other town in the Three Kingdoms.—AfodAcni Whig. The Htaules. —All the preparations for the reception o£ the French Court at Compiegne have now been completed. In the stables ...
... for these great changes. But •Lc independent opposition, I could never agree with a for necessarily governed, either by the Whigs Tories, or they are now known as Liberals or Conservatives. But where are the raeo, where are the representatives of Ireland ...
... Peers and democratise the House we do not doubt; but there is no section of that House more aristocratic or exclusive than the Whig section, and the effect of any attempt to deluge it would be to deprive him of its support. Besides, if Mr. Gladstone entertained ...
... to stand on the hustings from his political friends, pointing, he wid so, to Mr. Edward Sullivan, then Solicitor-General the Whig Government. We are sure that the surprise and disappointment of these political friends” at finding that I)r. BaU has brought ...
... They would return to Parliament the men who had heretofore candidly, honestly and vigorously supported, uot the policy of the Whigs, but the poucy if the men who represented the opinions of all classes and of the English people—Gladstone and Bright (Great ...
... which I will be ready to lend aid to effect, with a view to increase its usefulness. For very many years during which the Whig party were m power no proposal similar to the present was made them, and it was only as a dernier ressorl for the purpose of ...