... Hopeful The Whigs' long period of opposition ended in 1806. In January Pitt died, aged forty - seven years, having spent twenty-five years in the Commons, most of them as Prime Minister. Fox came into power, taking the post of Foreign Secretary in the ...

... in Ireland. He was not a member of the Inner Circle of Whigs in London though often a guest at Holland House. Grattan and Ponsonby were of gentle birth and more fitted to negotiate with the Whig boyars. Despite the Union no former Member of the Irish ...

... over Irish legislation. Grattan's fight was already virtually won when the fall of Lord North in London. the formation of the Whig Government of, Rockingham and Charles' James Fox. and the appointment of the Duke of Portland as Viceroy. removed all remaining ...

... interview with Napoleon and several with Talleyrand to discuss the invasion of Ireland. From them and from some Of the leading Whigs he obtained vague promises of conditional support. After his arrival in Dublin he had established contact with some former ...

... Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, characteristically explaining his reason as that a cow could not hold a pistol. He was a Whig and a Monk of the Screw but when he once supported Pitt and the gratified Prime Minister asked where he could call upon him ...

... friends and the state of his health finally induced him to consent. There was really no other course possible. Sarah and the Whigs had done their worst. Curran made a popular Master of the Rolls. He was always particularly kind and considerate to the less ...

... in Ireland, an orator, was already one of the most successful advocates at the Irish Bar and one of the rising hopes of the Whigs In the Irish Parliament. Yelverton had formed a small society which met at his house in regular session and the two lawyers ...

... unprecedented for over a century, and though he once more faced a hostile tribunal containing many who accused the Radio al Whigs of responsibility for, or even of complicity in, the rebellion, he was putting a case which he could present with passionate ...

... on the continent. Dublin was his last call and he described our port as quite efficient. FOOD PRODUCTS LTD., RATH CO. CORK Whig In tee the the g Mu- al Scheel it Mesta h e t r 1 THE COLUMN PANORAMA . . THAT MEETS PEOPLE Meeting the men who make our life ...

... Righting&ll, 5, 8-4 WHIPANADE (br f Big Game—Pelonia). J A Sutton; Murices, 3, 8-3 Cue 6 lb ex) MACQUARIO c Precipitation--Whig River) D Smith Lord Peveraham; Muria's, 3, 8-2 KING'S COUP lb h KingswaT—Pair 00=1. Mrs B Ou .-- ghtred; M Easterby, 8, 8-2 ...

... performance fel- w or k as hod as be should are young men to watch this lowed asothor, by open his game when be is They can Whig glory to own standerds, across the • bee sway freak kolas. owben'yon Ireland. And will have Ewers, and then througbast fail ...

... abodes ever made by the combined • i •. trial a 'Lublin woman. Brookeborough or anyone else. meetuks 4 the (lAA.' • -- Mao. Whig sad min, sided . .. hall .and MIL I Uniopist , by have produced, s = ma s hed@ from the distsece„leek - supgdy in the now, ...