... witnesses, de- posed to having* distributed considerably over £I,oo*o amongst the freemen in 3859 in tbe inte- rest of the Whig candidates, Messrs. Brady and M'Carthy. Mr. Thomas Burgess, exaa.ir.ed by Mr. Law— l had nothing to do with either the elections ...

... ior this month the following passage occurred iv aa article on the Irish Lend question :— Whatever may be said of the old Whigs, the Radical party is thoroughly in earnest in this matter. Those whom Mr. Disraeli de- rides as the philosophers, an.l those ...

... trade, and whose interest * that as httle should be conceded to the mim P possible. He cared not whether the house ■> ruled by Whigs or Tories, both parties seer: ed .. ' mined to grant as little as possible to the ?? Ihey sought nothing unreasonable; they ...

... that question should be dealt with in no party spirit whatsoever. 1 believe the Conservative and the Liberal, the Tory and the Whig, are all interested in it. No honest Irishman can in any way identify himself with tbe cause of oppression and injustice in ...

... Brigbt's remarks about the working classes being represented by the classes who now sit in Parliament was a piece of miserable Whig special pleading, of which Mr. Bright himself two years ago would have been ashamed. Mr. Bright, as a Cabinet Minister, and ...

... Fellow-electors, the hour of trial has come, and Ireland i 3 watching the result. Will patriotic Maiiow become the tool of a Whig lawyer ? Ireland thinks otherwise. Mr. Barry was yesterday sworn in before the Lord Chancellor as Attorney-General for Ireland ...

... ready to undertake again, whenever applied to by her Majesty tbe Queen's representative in Ireland, whether Le may profess Whig or Tory principles, my object being to defeat agitators, and to conserve a noble people and beautiful country from anarchy ...

... styled a consti- tutional association. You may say that there is little in a name. At one time, during the last century, the Whigs and Tories were called the old and new interest, after having passed a Keform Bill ; it seems to ! me the term constitutional ...

... have not. however, been a thoroughly united party in Norwich for the last 20 or 25 years, and it is not impossible that the Whig Liberals might coalesce with the Conservatives to secure the return of a Liberal Conservative. The Radical Liberals calculate ...

... attempt them would have been folly. Such was the position of the Whigs during a large portion of thsir first long term of power, and of the Tories during a great part of theirs. The Whigs during the flr«t half of the seventeenth century had one object ...

... £10.' Mr. Odger was received with loud cheers. He pro- tested in strong terms against the treatment he was receiving from the Whig party, who, for all he had done throughout his political career in behalf of Liberal mea- sures, were now levying their whole ...

... the prospects of the Government are as good as they well can be. The Liberal party was never stronger or more compact. The Whig sec- j tion which split off upon Reform from its upper ! side has cjme out of the Cave and renewed its allegiance, while the ...