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... responsibility. A devoted follower of Henry Clay, when he began mingle in politica he heartily espoused the platform of the Whig party, and the claims of Clay to the Presidential chair. During the adminst ration of Polk, therefore, in whose term the Mexican ...
... but littls 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 competent candidate in the field. The excitement about the Church question ...
... appeals of the Liberal Ministers have been of favourable character. The only instance to the contrary was in 1841, when the Whigs were expelled from power by a vste of no confidence. THE MEETING OF THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The Daily Telegraph gives an outline ...
... lodged in the neck and shoulders of man named Tw'eedie. Lindsay was arrested, but was afterwards let out on bail. —Northern Whig. ...
... the luw officer of the Government whom they profess they support. Already the consequences are msnifeat in the appearance of Whig candidate, who, this division in the Conservative ranks did not exist, could not hav# the slightest chance. Every day that ...
... do justice to Irel nd (applans ) asked 'hem what did the Whigs ever do for Jr. land ? Did they give Land I ? (L ud cries of “No.”) Four years ago, when the >ple were suffering from want, the Whigs cith d their distress He referred to Lori Carlisle’s s a ...
... s may shift their ground a little, and the Liberals may relax their code wider than that sanctioned by the Constitutional Whigs; yet still there will be the old line of demarcation definitely drawn. say this will be so much the better both for Parliament ...
... childish News was in anguish too. After all their 4 services' to the Pope, to the Tories, and to the Whigs, neither Catholic clergy, nor Tory nor Whig city, or leaders, a,-ked their proprietor, Mr, Sullivan, to become their representative. Agony of di ...
... express great regret the signal defeat of the Marquis of Hartiogton. represented not only the hereditary influence of the great Whig family of the Cavendishes, but also their devotion to Liberal principles. The Daily fiewn ascribes the victory to the personal ...
... in dirret .nt.go.iism not only to hi. own pr 'f-ssed opinions, hut dirret mtlnganism to th. „ ncTpls. and dre.r.nre.l th. Whig porj. with whreh he mnre re nl' there mslnireos Mr. Oladsrone ban m,.-nre bslore himself nn i-.g. which be-orebips. ndmtation ...
... personal strictures which the Rev. John Scanlan, P.P., Toomevara, thought fit to make in the exuberance of his zeal for the Whig candidates, on the occasion of their recent demonstration in Nenagh. The readers of the Guardian, and the hundreds of other ...
... Lord Palmerston's death, hava had the effect priclioaHy reconstructing the two great political sections. These are no longer Whig and Tory, but have become respectively tbs Revolutionary end the Conetitutional. such respective characters the former section ...