... lorelatuers Uerry, Enniskilim, Aaghnm, the Boyne; and these misrepreseiiUng history is well to remind you that, although the Whigs did some service to Protestantism, they had then, as now, strong d:sp«>«.ttou lor misgoverning our unhappy country (Ixmd Ihl ...

... who are onr leaden*, bat do our duty to our God, to oar Bible, and to the Reformed religion (Applause ) do not appear here Whigs or lories, or Conservatives or Radicals, but as defenders of the truth—(loud applause)—as united Protestants of various de ...

... Loudertam. these cries were, with Gladstone !’ Church Bill !” “Cheer* for Johnston kilbee,” “Three groans for M’Cluro,” the Whig, &.c , kc. Amongst those present were the ff>owing ;■ Marqnis Dowuahire, Farl Enoiskiben r l O’Neill, Viscount (’ole, Him ...

... ; decided in opposing every notion compromise. It was im possible to misunderstand the significance of the meeting, though Whig journalists will, of course, find it an matter misrepresent it. For days our Radical oootemporaries have laboured to produce ...

... asked Mr Gladstone wlure was he going before they agreed blindly to follow him. ills course had been erratic—tirat Tory, then Whig, and now be was bent on destroying the Church. They should protest against tins measure in way that would understood the other ...

... Mr. Chichester Fortcscue is Chief-Secretary for Ireland ; but the hissing hooting aro not greater than in former years. The Whigs govern in Ireland onco more; but, strange to say, tho hissing and hooting not greater than in former years. Is it not a very ...

... it. (Laughter.) There are a number of pol tical matters involved in it, and I may as well tell your Worship that I’ll have a Whig up b. fore y ...

... The project has been taken up most warmly, not only the Conservative Presbyterians, but by those who hitherto have been ef Whig politics. All these are hostile to the (lovernment Confiscatory Bill. They regard it as huge evil, intended to inflict tremendous ...

... generous-minded Knglish, of w hom are under the. imprc?si ...

... religion and the liberties I will maintain.'* (Cheers ) Tn Whigs professed revere the memory Oil > er ('rotn« ell, who placed the liberties of English IUvU on-H-r his feet; and yet the Whigs were now v.irn” with the Radicals destroy that noble fab'io ...

... adopted that additional clause. I (Cheers.) named one nobleman that objected to it. I make Mr. Johnston a present of him; he is Whig. (Laughter and applause.) There was another who also objected—Lord Powerscoort. His mother has gone over to the Church of Romo ...

... and return masters of lodges, the Whigs will be giving them money, as they did at the last election, and will be able to do as they like. (No, no.) You have heard of some of the persons that got the money from the Whigs at the last election, but I c»n tell ...