... Lord Palmorston, supported by Earl Derby and his party, aud siueo then oy Earl Derby, Mr. Disraeli, and their party, hacked Whig lords and squires, that cannot honestly claim exemption of the whole five millions at onco, how and in way shall then proceed ...

... Arkell said after all even such men em Sir Robert Peel, Lord John Russell. the late Sir James Graham. and a few more of tho Whig fraternity hest courage enough left in them to say that when the corn laws were repealed it would be only just and necessary ...

... Irish people were really to reflect upon this matter they would :flew the proposals of the Government with some suspicion. The Whigs had been In power from 1846 to 1866. almost without • break, and what had they done for Ireland, especially during the laat ...

... confusion, which state they appear to have remained until the present day. After tho lashing winch the late Win, gave the whole Whig * ...

... which; when the Whig?, theu out j office, joined Sir 1 Cohort Peel and his Tory friend-, in I giving complete veto to those farmers and landlords ( who applied for relief under tho tax. And it was i from this action of the leading Whig statesmen that the ...

... 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 ...

... property of the Irish Church would go to the Landlords. In conclusion he said it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and rereligious freedom—the leading men and statesmen of the country had felt, that ...

... property of the Irish Church would go to the landlords. In conclusion, be said it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secure.' civil and religions freedom—diy swim Met iset the lesulinomen and statesmen of the count ...

... Buck, who refused to vote for all the provisions the Bill. Mr. Buller was then a suppotter the Ministers, and consequently Whig. At the election 1832, alter the passing of the Reform Bill, Mr. Buller was again voted for by Liberals, and w«s proposed ...

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

... part in local politios, and his son was no less keen a gencral politician. He belonged to the now almost extinct race of old Whigs, believed devoutly in Lord Russell, and dreaded, not tosay hated, Mr. Gladstone. e was known to a large number of M.P.s, and ...

... they last answered him after the same curt fashion. Mr Roebuck said on Friday that he entered public life opposed both to Whigs and Tories, and that, a necesanry consequence, he had been hated by both parties. Roobnck soems to forgst that years ago be ...