... thelaal fe-d«x*owrf his friends in this carter had received the deceased haronrt. Sir Jams. -« year, having beau born April, Whig. ...

... have forgotten the facts of the case of the Irish Church. They have argued like those Whig patriots spoken of Mr. Macaulay, who said they were so zealous for all the Whig doctrines of the day that they gave no thought whatever to the claims—scarcely, indeed ...

... sending soma of his publications to Sir George Grey, with lima* ion that I did not mean responsible for misprision treason.” The Whig-Radical party have been engaefe 1 for years iu removing every obstacle that the wisdom of oar ancestors had raised against ...

... generally in Dundalk. For long series of years occupied prominent position in politics in Lonth, and was a firm supporter of the Whig parly. ...

... sleotion considered unworthy the p -irileges of the Institution, that stops be taken have them dealt with they doservo.” That the Whig is unworthy the support of Orangemen, and that none of our meetings reported in it.” BsaimroL Han is the dietin' gnishing badge ...

... action —of the two great parties in the State. I have often, ; when I have had to consider the history of what are called Whigs and Tories, been surprised that—after great national vicissitudes, and notwithstanding the enormous blunders and mistakes which ...

... movements. The Orange and Green could only be blended to wave over the ruins of our Protestant institutions. The Northern Whig strives to put Mr. Johnston in a false position as if sought to promote a modern United Irishmen’s” society. It says:— Here ...

... Voluntaries how wonJarfmlly the Gospel will spread among the Irish when State Church is done away. But from the remarks of Whig noblemen, sneh as the Dnkeof Somerset, they may learn how much protection they will receive against the attacks of violent ...

... property of the Irish Church would to the landlords. In conclusion, lie said it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and religions freedom. By wise instruction the leading men and statesmen of the conntry ...

... generosity of his finance ? The con luct of the Government on this vital question is quite in accord with the established system of Whig Cabinets. Ireland must be impoverished and kept poor. A portion of spoil may thrown back this country for the education of ...

... property of the Irish Church would to the landlords. In conclusion, said it bad been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times have secured civil and religious freedom. By a wise intuition the leading men and statesmen ofthecountry ...

... to band over the venues of the Church, her churches, her buiia places, her glebas, and glebe houses to commission of hungry Whigs? What can be worse than leave scores of parishes, and all parishes, far as the State can effect it, without the ministrations ...