... the many land bills which for aperiod of several yearq. have been brought before Parliament by succasdva administrations both Whig and Tory, the value of fbl4 custom has boeu fully recognised in the provico whi recunin everyone oftthem. Thbatnothing hereincon ...

... r7ounrai on the necessity of an equitable settlement of the land question. In the many bills brought before Parliament. both by Whig and Tory Administrations, Lord Granard says the value of the Ulster custom of tenant-right has been fully recognized. The proviso ...

... body politic or to the Crown personally. Costa is knighted because he is supposed to have done service to the whole people, Whig and Tory alike, i.e. hle is knighted in recognition of his public services. A provincial mayor is knighted because he has exhibited ...

... t' LoMrd itngtoa. said that ?? land ?? wee' nctn 'aarty oneend that the tpe Ac'et~is bught to cese oiiw grfitad asis t the W~higs, .:ltstii policy ~o2 ~ Govor~pnemont had uot yet eem sdiotlr edzr, bn wet npegor~ingly. iiot. ?? any help at this point. Wh ...

... connivance of the er-ofcio guardians, the members of the Poor-Law Board can do what they please with the rates; and they do please (Whig or Tory) to con- duct the department extravagantly, superciliously, and oppressively, without the slightest consideration for ...

... they preach peace where there is no peace, and call upon us to rest and be thank- f al'-for nothing. Lord Hartington is a Whig, and he seems disposed to do with the Irish Church Bill as his party did with the Reform Act of 1832 -make it their title to ...

... 'haughty patrician, ,who was determined, to sell the privileges of his order dearly It. was on his Liberalism that the great- Whig families relied, to 4' stem the tide of democracy'?' --They felt 'themselves secure from the effects ef. thorough Parliamentary ...