... in an Irish Parliament. Ile would refer to the Evening, Mail to show that the Engli.h Parliament would do nothing fur them. Whig or Tor, or whatever they be, they always joined against Irelan d; and his conviction was that there was not, at either side ...

... teaching by example._The Dissenters submitted to the Test Art in their blind hatred of Popery. Their cajoling friends (the Whigs) said they should be liberated in a few years. Now, one hundred and sisty-seoesi years elapsed before the sacramental test ...

... prosperity in the vwhy not have it aga i n ''• _Meer.) Till • Molt'arra Cuar),rieLa — NaltocKLialli.— The chief organ of the Whig party, the Merging (Aro/tick, the paper that came to him on leaning Dublin. sonounced that the people of Ireland had become ...

... to have thought of reeonciliation and mutual forgiveness with his son and daughter. As might be expected, however, it is the Whig organ at the preu that pronounces the most decided eulogy on the great ornament or its party : (From the CArmiele.) Distinguished ...

... the cursed Union is the only antidote against the poisonous and pernicious effects of a Salon administration, which, whether Whig or Tory, is equally hostile to the people and interests of poor Ireland. e have only one 'staunch indefatigable champion ...

... collecting. books already sent down were not nearly sufficient for the purposes of the district. The letter complained that many Whig and Liberal gentlemen were studiously ex. chided from the office of ex officio guardians. Tax RIGHT Ray. DR. KINMILLA AND R ...

... domissit pries of our country! furious m Tay is, there is miaow ea lie treat for be proclaim that he will give = se But the Whig. hoisting the bows= of usieskisteilliorty of minim= hoagies us as Ms, sad he timophe us in tbe mire, whenever it may see hi ...

... our taste; but still we considered that the Government had been plunged into almost inextricable confusions by the genius of Whig diplomacy, and that some sacrifice was necessary to calm old dissensions earefully kept alive, and to replace our external ...

... principles of free trade to their fall talent, or else to resign his office. The right hon. baronet bad not done better this the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, who, at any rate, had carried on the Government without an income-tax.— Mr. BARING reminded the ...

... lik e he of all Chastise lag the • bombed= hem 's sarreeseor, en or Bandar, in the peat area, when at bast were swat thousand Whig, of sellokins, aseaseem kew, tompies3 esustries, knish* with heeds and ma knees, ia mammon of Me eissreMs !ham of the Mistime ...

... them (the repealers). He thanked the 'Newspaper Lord Roden for the importance he had given them; and he thanked that paltry Whig, Lord Lana. , downs—the newspaper Lord Lansdowne—for the speech he had delivered against Ireland. OTONNILL'II PORTRAIT Or ...

... vote they gave. General JON NEON( thought the House of Commons a great deal worse now than it was before the Reform Act. The Whig ministers had boasted that they bad put down the (:hartists ; but the fart, on the contrary, was that the Chartists had doubled ...