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... such that elicited at the great Belfast meeting. After Dr. Ball's speech on night in the House, it was stated by leading Whigs that some such compromise as he shadowed out—viz., retaining the Establishment, but endowing Roman Catholics and Presbyterianswould ...
... wonld that the whole property would go to the landlords. In conclusion said it had been the greet and glorious privilege of the Whig paily in past times to have secured civil and religious freedom. By wise instinct, the leading men and statesmen the country ...
... think a second time before disregarding the decision of 368 representatives of England. Ireland, and Scotland.” The Horthern Whig considers the decision all that the best friends of religious equality and national unity desired.” The Irish State Church ...
... Artev.Mt N« BoletWl*. t» I«R Thu™, durir., l«t wr.lt for thrK digging .■'rtci'Wl.. , * ** » « the more advanced aectioo of the Whig party; on the e ...
... the Church Home. He would remind those who supported Mr. Gladstone that they were fallen away from toe principles of their Whig forefathers. Mr. Gladstone would away with Protestant ascendancy, but be could not do so without doing away with the title ...
... 1830 Mr. Bright did not again offer himself for the representation. a* he was strong opponent Catholic emancipation, and the Whigs, who were his chief supporter*, being in favour *>f that measure, he retired from the field. Looking back the old files, we ...
... two Honses Parliament will thus, before the close of July, brought into direct collision, and the well-ventilated rumour in Whig and Radical circles has it that, should the second reading defeated large majority, the Prime Minister, with the sanction of ...
... concluded magnificent, and, to our mind, unanswerable speech, by recalling to the mind of the House the ancient glories of the Whig party, now fallen into the sere and yellow leaf, when they once enjoyed the great privilege of securing civil and religious ...
... would that the whole property would to the landlords. In conclusion he said it bad been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and religious freedom. By a wise instinct, the leading men statesmen of the country ...