... defenadothed cduot of the onU r uatiV6arty. To his oinhd the long anitation of thitaqustios, which Ter boont denc b i dby Whig Tory governments in vain, wa proof ?? th question was not ripe for settlement, or thats the pretext for legislation was not ...

... jority of nal Christian people. From these premises it follows that the schoolmaster and the statesman-not the hangm an and the Whig offi- cial-furnish the mest effectual protection to the lives of the community from the hand of violence. In other words, it ...

... of the Con- servative party, To his mind the long agitation of which this question had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Governments In vain was proof that the question was not ripe for settle- ment, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... man with a 4s 6d rate. To effect this was the object, not only of all the Tories in the Town Council, but also of all the Whigs. They wanted to raise the rate on the poor by 100 per cent., and to reduce their own by 50 per cent. This was the ob- ject ...

... has Conservative party. Tohismindthelong agitationof 118 this question, which had been the subject of Bills an proposed by Whig and Tory Governments in vain, was proof that the question was not ripe for set. tlement. He affrmed that the Conservatives ...

... force and pathos that the teare rolled over the old man's cbeeks. At elections for LordRector, he took an eager interest In the Whig c3ndidate. On one occasioU I remember his calling the attention of his class to the claims of the Hamilton family as benefactors ...

... farmiy that they laughte.] His ate ?? n whe wust a should now look for protection from an rihm who whs simhly thie nominee of a Whig Goverinent. Colone hlute was truly a gentleman of large property and great estates, but being unifit for Ireland whly should ...

... pro- vious speakers, entirely repudiated the compromise of the claims of the working classes as proposed by Mr. Cooper. The Whigs had always deceivei the I warking classese, and always would do so. The only E platform of beneficial ?? must be registered ...

... religious question in the matter at eli. There was no such thing now in Belfast. There was principle at one time, but now twenty Whigs had got into the Council. Most of the respectable Roman Catholics qublifled in the town would have got in if they had *gdzie ...

... carry his followers with him in all that he said. His defence of his non-interven* Zion policy`-aphraes invented by the Whigs to screeon their continual ' moral intermeddling-was not more felicitous Than Mr. Gladstone's advocacy of Reform. The result ...

... the course ?? 'in 1806 6 in; 1810 and- 5' 1812, in 1824 and 1'826, and on nine several occasions 0 'b'ot~ee6i18306;1d1852. Whigs andTories,Liberas; ?? i''andRadicals, have iillhad recoitrse'toD Sp~ciaal orn-. missionsl, withi 'a ?? strile tenror- into ...

... Conservative party. To his mind, the long agitation 3 of this question, which had been the subject of Bills . proposed by a Whig and a Tory Government, was proof that the question was not ripe for settlement, I or that the pretext for legislation was not ...