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... namc was a household word amongst the t'roteswaois of Enlglandl. That peer was the tail of :haftesbury, vio was an agiisle. Whig, aud who, when acked his opinion about the Bill I ljhre the division. reo!icd that it was a hellish B.1. Yet, when he night ...
... contemporary rambles so inco- hlerertly from Whig Government to Tory Go- vernment, from Mr. Johnston to Mr. M'Clure -a long way just now-from Chartists to Young Irelanders, from Orangemen as they are to Orangemen as a Whig-Radical, the worst possible political ...
... than the usual solem- t nity, left ?? noalternative. The I :1press ridicules a Commission of Inquiry-c the usual boon of the Whigs. Does it I really think any Government, even that of Lord DERBY, would consent to the repeal of tthe Processions Act with ...
... Retford, apologized (and I think rather unnecessarily) for having on a pre. vious evening described Sir George Grey as a hack Whig, which everybody knows he is. The noble ! lord left it to be inferred that he had used the ex. pression in a Piclkwickiau ...
... it, Lord Russell and Lord Hal:Eax spoke for it, but fortunately-for Ministers there was a split among their opponents. The Whigs and the High Churchmen were prepared to endow all, the Tories and the 3Low Churchmen were prepared to endow only one. Corsequently ...
... ecclesiastical despotism of the Remish hierarchy, and the knavery and deceit of English political parties-both Conservative and Whig -Your obe- dient servant ROBERT STAPLES. Dunmore, June 28, 1869. THE IRISa CHURCH BILL TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS-LETER ...
... evening, to stamp out the expression of free opinion. The chairman, on behalf of the club, has tiougbt fit to publish in the Whig a resolution pretended to be passed by the club. As, under the ciroumatauces, ido not consider that resolution strictly legal ...
... levellin- I up.' The argumcnts. ?rO and c o;, were as curious t aia. cerznliting as the nbseeouent cross voting, and-. t the oi Whigs coalesced for the norce with the a IC ycl: .-r orsetion of pe-cre, led by Lo~rd Salisbury, t who cloquently claini-d for them ...
... swotit of f the Whig. (Hear and laughter.) Put that prit i sumptuous and inflated personage, as deficient in good manners as in literary culture, had not in any way acknowledged his (Mr. Haena's) benevolent intentians. (ireat laughter.) The Whig, with the whole ...
... niot by those in whom they bed confidence, hut by the Tories, theiropen enemenis, joined with a few politicians of the old Whig school. So loug as he (Mr. Woods) could recollect anything this talk about endowing Catholics had been going on, but such offers ...
... the next I Assizes. I The announcement that a gentleman named O'Dowd, formerly areporter of the Gloubennoes. paper, when of Whig principles, had been appointed to the sinecure ?? of ?? - General, at a salary of a thousand or twelve hundred pounds per annum ...
... for the -mile of the twopenry court that sat in Dublin Castle applauee). They had been betrayed by all political parties, Whigs and Tories, but their canue would ultimately triumph. They should follow the en- ample of the working men of Belfast, and work ...