... cruslied in the Do ids. If passed, it be uned only as a we.i[ioii to obtain further rel,)i-m. Mr Dillou invited the Northern Whigs to join the League. ...

... inter rw,t'd. The writing on the wall, albeit the. l rations of hostility to the rules evokld irniia nowerful coalition of Whigs, Radical -.t . vst' atives, aetir., with the Irish liet 3irz. a p' . has made almost as mluch of u ..11 rt !:Mn the- sil- ...

... opposed the Bill as an act of tyranny. Mr A. MooBE and Mr DAWSON also gpoke againsttheBiU. Mr F1NEGAN objected to the Bill as a Whig sop to the cerberus of Irish landlords. Sir W. HARCOURT, in supporting the measure on behalf of the Government, referred to ...

... Conserve- tive - If the illustrious founder was anything are iT he was a trimmer, a Tory during the reign den a: of Charles, and a Whig as long as his spouse, in Ly the scheming Sarah, held sovereign sway over by , Anne. But since then the Churuhills have beien ...

... trying to prove that I am a Tory. I may say here, for their enlightenment' that little I reck whether I teach Toryismor Lo, Whig-ism, Conservatism or Liberalism, provided I to teach sense. That is Pantheism,' remonstrated or Stirling to Carlyle upon one ...

... bittle Lords. Ifpaqed, is should be. ru-l'e ons ?? a usepoi ti otbain furtier reforni . t I. | iionll in ;Kcd 'ie Northern Whigs to j-ia ?? ' ?? |LC:IgUo.r fil , TATE WEST 01' ENGLAND I' ?? the Qucn'., 1ench liis'icior, on Tu'sdav l g oittfeo'! L otd Cuerleidg ...

... his ordinary manner knew what it meant. It is an axiom which I think is to be found amongst other places in Endymion, that Whigs are always we.k in t icir foreign policy, whilst Tories are exceptionally strong. That me ins that the latter, being tied and ...

... MCCUtTHY deprecated endeavour to legislate in a panic, and moved the rejection of the Bill; which Mr. FIXEGAX characterized as a Whig sop to the Ct rberus of Irish landlords. Sir W. HARCOURT asked how it was that Mr. was not in his place: and, alluding to an ...