CHURCH DEFENDERS
... rather encourage others do- for the Irish Church. much do these ‘furious’’ persons really feel for the Irish Church.—Northern Whig.” ...
... rather encourage others do- for the Irish Church. much do these ‘furious’’ persons really feel for the Irish Church.—Northern Whig.” ...
... many land bills which for a period of several years have been brought before Parliament by successive Adminis- trations, both Whig and Tory, the value of this custom has been fully recognised in the proviso which recurs in every one of them, That nothing ...
... Queens CoUeges be made denominational — in a word they demand denominational education in lieu of the mixed system which both Whig and Tory Governments have for years past endeavoured to establish in Ireland. Car- dinal Cullen will be satisfied with nothing ...
... severance of the last link which united the world with the only Premier who so successfully retained the full sympathies of both Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative. Dttrino the past few days several philanthropic individuals have written to the dally papers ...
... Sir Robert, highly indignant at the paltry redactions so pertrnacionsly moved in official salaries, and belonging to that old Whig party whose creed was that there was a class which should never be subject to vulgar discussion and popular opinion, was very ...
... and a warmth and acerbity of feeling which found full vent action in the bitter controversies of the times He assailed the Whigs they attacked him in the Edinburgh Review in inferior publications and in pamphlets He resolutely met them all and gave good ...
... exhausted half his talents and a rather larger proportion of his temper reputation in splendid but sigually fruitless warfare with Whigs Radicals Roman Catholics and all the powers of evil most familiar to the imaginations of Eldon Sidmouth found himself the spiritual ...
... Sir Robert, highly indignant at the paltry reductions so pertinaciously moved in official mimics, and belongiog to that old whig party whose creed was that there was a which shou'd never be subject to vulgar discus/ion and popular opinion, was very adverse ...