... Aiderman Plunkett, Nationalist, did not understand why there should be any tender anxiety about the Government, and charged Whigs with inflicting the greatest evil upon the country. Alderman Manning avowed that he advocated Repeal because the Union had ...

... religion true; No fair forgets the ruin he has done ; No child laments the tyrant of his son; lory pities, thinking what was; No Whig compassions, for be left the cause; The brave regret not, for he was not brave ; The honest mourn not, knowing him knave. These ...

... an attack upon her Irish sister. They snatched at Mr. Gladstone’s promises. 80 Lome and the Revolution, the two wings of the Whig army, were full accord. The Liberal press was in their hands. They at once raised a tremendous shout of “justice to Ireland ...

... ” Mr. Odger was wild at bis defeat, which he attributed to the adverse influence of Mr, Bright and the * hypocritical Whigs!”— Whig ’’being Odger for Liberal.” We cannot but sympathise with the unfortunate Odger even while feeling the sincerest gratification ...

... Irish tenants and those asked for in the resolution. They all knew, however, that the principal landowners in Ireland were the Whig noblemen, who no doubt would be very glad to get rid of their land in that country at a good price, while the latter proposal ...

... insturnentality of the Catholic hierarchy, who have quite lost caste with the people since they and their subordinates have become Whig electioneering agents. ...

... LIBERAL RULE AND IRISH CRIME A Parliamentary return throws a strong, if lurid, light on the condition of Ireland under Whig-Radical rule. The total number of Irish outrages of all classes last year is stated to have been 3,153, of which 869 took place ...

... political body, naturally appoint the children of their own sup porters. hen the conser▼ativcs arc in the ascendant, rarely is whig boy elected, and rice It too often the case that lazy, worthless, noisy politicians get their boys in to the detriment of really ...

... more surprise aud curiosity than the promised co-operation of tir. Lowe. Men asked themselves how the pedantic stickler for Whig notions of government would be able to act with colleagues the most conspicuous and influential of whom professed themselves ...

... prevent the necessity of his early retirement. This is surely a political job, if ever one was perpetrated. Sir F. Grey, a former Whig Lord of the Admiralty, is favoured, while Sir John D. Ha), because he is a Conservative, is compulsorily retired, although ...

... supporting measures and advocating principles calculated to overturn the Constitution. They would reply that they were of the old Whig party who had always supi*M ted the Constitution Rut dost thrown in their eyes. They are blinded with the rhetoric and pla ...

... principle that defended the Stuarts in the olden times, and opposed William of Orange, because be came forward supported by the Whigs. The Conservatism of Engjand largely tinctured with Ritualism. Bome of the English Conservatives would not for a moment he ...