... until they develop into civil discord. Lord Cairns is . not alone in this view. It is the opinion of the Tory party, and of the Whig absentee landlords, that Irish tears should be sneered at. until they are mingled with Irish blood. Now we believe that the ...

... came to grief, in spite of the assistance of Lord Russell and Lord Grey, as well as other Liberals-so called-who have sat in Whig Cabinets, and have filled their sails with the popularity that only the people can create. Lord Carnarvon first of all proposed-let ...

... representative of the working classes. J By thecunniag and ax tifies of the Tories, and the conni- vance or ignosrace of the Whigs, in the last pkrliament; the neor .,vform Act was so framed that it still left all the real powerin the aristocratic and moneyed ...

... priesthood had never yet been found on the side of popular progress. (Cheers) On the endowment question many of the leaders of the Whigs, Tories, and Radicals were alike unsound; the only party in the country thoroughly sound on that ques- tion was the people ...

... for the course now adopted. Sir J. HAY observed that although. no steps were t taken in the ease of Yonghal, which returned a Whig, although it was: reported that bribery prevailed there, the Governm'enttsonght to disfranchise 2,500 freemen of.. Dublin because ...

... When the Tories are in power, it is the Stauleys, the Salisburys, the Dlalmeiburys, the Devons, &c., that govern us; when the Whigs get hold of the reins of office, it is the Granvilles, the Grosvenors, the lRussells, the Arglyl5 the Sutherlauds, &c., that ...