... refused to attend, pay offi the various assessments to agreed on, giving us a reason, the law opinion of the newly appointed whig.—Tory Serjeant, R. W. Greene which opinion denied the authority tlie grand jury of the countv, appoint such a meeting and that ...

... benefit* Ireland receiced from the Union. that letter received reply, hut answer- Not one single benefit could the organ of the Whigs jioint out to me Ireland had received that fatal measure. But it is not with such persons will work out the rejieol, hut with ...

... Gazelle we find pu. . n'.- tiun, which this d.v publish, putting a good portion the conn? - - out the pale of the constitution. Whigs terminate their enre. end wi; t.n proclaiming, and -hameful and anil ?— Freeman. v malicious attempt was made, in tin- corns ...

... most happy. Yours, &c. THE EDITOR Sentinel Office, Nov. 18tl\, 1831. P. S. The above wan in tx'po, liefore the news of the Whig Ministry ilissol veil reached Athlone; it was written under the impretwion that, eonsequence the unconditional support you ...

... manner, rebuts all and each of them; his letter in truth may deemed hirther exposition the faults, follies, and crimes of the Whigs.’ However, as it runs to a great length, ami more particularly, the mus, for whom it was meant, are now out of office, we deem ...

... in her revolution, is accomplishing mighty ami portentous changes—tin- Whig lulmiuislratimi is dissolved, hut what care you or 1 what changes of administration come, whether Whig Tory, if tyranny and oppression Ireland continue vigorous, fresh, and ferocious ...

... ;nd retires. But here, let us not omit to mention his Wnt« treatment of unhappy Ireland,; fever the victim of those in power, Whig or Tory,) beside his palpablyunequitable conduct relative to this country, in the measure of reform, we have to leave to his ...

... returned; deserves it, he levs few, if any, errors to atone for. But how is Lord ...

... in a legal and highly constitutional way, was to form an association. lam not here, as I said before, the advocate of the Whigs—neither am I here to be their accuser; hat, iam here for the purpose of preventing the Duke Wellington being minister. lam ...

... family, the scorn and hate of all good men, sanctioning for a t the pretensions of this sprig of aristocracy. We mast have a Whig, a Rekok.meu, sworn enemy to Tory despotism and misrule—to the Duke of Wellington. Let these alone bis titles to support, these ...

... at the moment accepting the commission of your Sovereign, to construct an administration in the of Lord Melbourne and the Whigs? Vour public character, Heaven knows, was sufficiently known before; and the execration of your name, as a partizan and politician ...

... victory lost. One of the prop* which the nerve lives rest their of saccess tin* e’»*cli»uis tin* divisions that seperate the Whigs and All these must b«f forgotten. Each party unirt make wue.t sacrifice of opinion—wane roiujiromi se. not j>rii.ci]de but ...