... reach. The (’atholic question having been considered, the Tories were put out a conspiracy formed amongst themselves. The Whigs come in and the reform bill is carried —how ? A hundred and fifty thousand men assemble at Birmingham, and threaten to advance ...

... control. Many of the men who voted for the Union lived to repent it; and Lord Clare himself, when designated plehian peer a great Whig patrician, lamented the mistake which bad committed. The Union was carried by corruption and fear. The shrieks of the rebellion ...

... any impartial man to tell him when it existed and where. The extract from the speech further stated—“ Orangemen, Ueckabites, Whig, Tory, Radical, lam sick of them all.” What honest man Mas not sick of them all—Mas not the country sick of them all—M'as it ...

... speech Mr. O'Connell warned the people against the Chartists, and that he wanted to have all Ireland for Irishmen—whether Whigs, Tories, Radical, or any other party.) The jury would remember that by the oft-sounded motto in tins trial, “ Ireland for the ...

... this conduct M'ith indulgence, or even in the spirit of sufferance and toleration? (Hear, hear.) But I venture say, that he Whig or he Tory, there is man in this country, where the solemn and impartial administration the law is regarded as the best safeguard ...

... of the one, or the triumph of the other party. Imperial domination, and anti-national pro - judice will still predominate. Whig finality is less detrimental to Irish prosperity than Tory pro script *n. We fully coincide therefore in the opinion of Mr ...

... differences in politics, they are as a body determined to be the guardians of their country’s liberties, as they all, whether Whig, Tory or Radical, unite in lamenting the spoliation of her natural rights. From the vivid exposition of that spoliation made ...

... men.’ He was asked * What are the Tories ?’ and replied, * They be gentlemen, they are against the poor 1’ * What arc the Whigs ?’ Same way Tories.’ We mention this for the mere sake of showing what has l>een the effect among the poor of the union of ...

... able to carry a coercion hill against the Irish for the present year, in which the writer de- members, supported hv English Whigs. He had uounced the Government for allowing their preju- now stated his views and would conclude reading dices to lead them ...

... now call attention to Mr. O'Connell’s speech. adverted in it to the question of the Repeal of the Union, and the conduct the Whigs and Tories before he indiscriminately abused them, and then he used these words—•“ When I began tnis agitation”—mark these ...

... dreads, nor does she affect unworthy hypocrisy.” And in another paragraph adds—We declare without hesitation, that when the Whigs were silent with respect to France they showed less insolence and disdain than the Tories.” With regard to the foreign affairs ...

... the affairs of Ireland. I not tliink much of any battle which may take place between parties London upon the sul ject. The whigs are infinitely better than the tories ; therefore I wish them success. But neither of them come to my mark ; and I wish to ...