... have ample power to check that, which would clearly be a contempt. His judg. ment, therefore in the first case-that of the Whig- would be to refuse the application with costs, bat there being a difference of opinion amongst the mem. bers of the court ...

... Louis; Captain J G Barrow, Mr3 Bamrow. and suite Mr, Mrs, &ad uiss Hopton, aud suite; Captain Davies, L G Lawrence, Mr and Mirs Whig. hay, Wairn gton; T A Boyle, Standish E Platt sael suite, y J E Campbell. d- The following are the latest departures from the ...

... Palace for an Irish Institute of Art. The Government was now dead and buried, and, althougb he hai no great love for the Whigs, he thought they should b- asked to take the matter up. The Exhibition Palaco was a noble building, and bai coat 9S,000f. It ...

... Church question. The peace of a kingdom is worthy of more considerition than the Edinburgh would bestow upon it. The great Whig organ does-not reflect the opinion-6f the Liberal party on the subjqit. A former number contained a paper by a distinguished ...

... recommend him, I did so bessuse I considered that he wan a gcod aon, and that he would dto Cashel good. If he were a Tory, or a Whig. or an enemy of our tonntry and our people, a woulD do wrong to recom- mend him, or to have anything to do with himn, hO matter ...

... comprised every shade of opinion, every ?? of feeling on the subject from that of the most rabid Radical, to put of that moderate Whig, who he believed was now in sackcloth and ashes for the part he had taken (laughter and applause). There were various conjectures ...

... amused. These noblemen sustained the part they were called upon to perform with a devotion utterly regardless of expense. The Whig pre. decessor, the late Earl of Carlisle, wvbo had made Ireland almost a second home, if less profase than some of his successors ...

... occasion offers (suppressed applause aud hisses) d Did you on that occasion speak in reference to the If W'hig party and ?? Tory party? I d-ucouced the e Whig policy towards Irriand, as I had good reason ,f to do. Did you get printed a circularto the Catholic ...

... ten Cornds.. sioaers bee b pad R200,000 out of the prop the Church. To his mind the country antiently overridden by a Whig o a Whig bar, men who were more se l in their politioal career than their lel4s Hne.c. He could se no reason ip V* ld sr ltn ...

... 200,0001. AflthisWitocome out of the church funde. This, Sir, I say, ie bat a new contrivance to give part of the plunder to Whig lawyers (hear, hearf When Henry VIIL confiscated church property he bad to bribe or reward the land- lorde, as the greatest ...

... pre- vious to the act of 1850, a Party Processions Act had been introduced in 1832 by Mr. Stanley, who was then a member of a Whig Government, and afterwards Conservative Prime Minister of England (a laugh). He merely mentioned that fact because he thought ...

... forgotten the facts of the case of the Irish he Church. They have argued like those Whig patriots ,at spoken of by Mr. Macaulay, who said t eay w eo of zealous for all the Whig doctrines of tbe I he day that they gave no thought whatever to the clazrcs -catcely ...