... individual sentiments of Captain Madden, but as indicating the feelings which the administration of ih x. an airs b y the Whig ministry bas excited in tne breasts of a large and influential class of country tfontlemen, of whom Captain Madden may j>e ...

... titlo of Liberal, with different opinions, different loaders, different tradi- tions, and often antagonistic purposes. The Whig oligarchy had little or no sympathy with any of their allies. The Manchester School espoused views almost as repugnant to the ...

... C8 Of tiy “He wished,” lie said, “ to increase its privileges, but wih. out diminishing his. own authority—that authori ty Whig he held directly from the people.” Yet what now ? What is his own application of the ,. ciple so lately professed by him? In ...

... remarks on Irish land tenure. I lament aa much as he does tbe sad conditio* of Ireland. I suppose all parties— Conservatives, Whigs (if there be such), and Radicals— equally deplore it, and are equally anxious to abate the cause of it. But you are not to ...

... demonstration of dissatisfaction ■rith The Castle. Tho Evening Post, an organ of tte Lord Chancellor and the Ultramontane Whig party, vented its auger in a ludicrous style last evening. But the general opinion is that Mr. Madden has inflicted a serious ...

... however, is likely to be deserted by the gentry of the country, wha, whether Roman Catholic or Protestant, Con- servative or Whig, are wholly dissatisfied with the way in which the country has lately been, and is likely to be. The Mail publishes a corr ...

... with a small band of Whig land- | 5 lords, So strong were they, however, in 1862,| a that hey returned Major of the Porn’s Brigade, against the Whig landowners, | ¢ Ou this the whole power of the priestheod a was +) wn into the Whig balance. Alone they ...

... however, is likely to be deserted by the gentry ofthe country, who, whether Roman Catholic or Protestant, Con- servative or Whig, are wholly dissatisfied with the way in which the country bas lately been, and is likely to be, governed. The evidence of ...

... question should be dealt: with in no party epirit | whatsoever. I believe the Conservative and the Libe- ral, the Tory snd the Whig are all interested in it. No honest can iw any way identify bimself with ‘the cause of oppression and injustice in Ireland ...

... Mr. Bright’s remarks about the working classes being represented by the classes who now sit in parliament was a of miserable Whig special pleading, of which Mr. Bright himself two years ayo would bave been ashamed. Mr. Bright, as a Cabinet Minister, and ...

... hating the Church more— that hatred being their only bond of union. In Wales now an election is no mcro party contest between Whig and Tory, Conservative and Liberal, as these terms are understood in England, but the preachers bave made the disestablishment ...

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