... O Ifvutauvs hutrnad DUBLIN: THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1842. WHIGS TALKATIVE, AND WHIGS DUMB. When Lord Oxmnantown, some years ago, called the peasantry of Ireland a savage race of assassins, the Whig journals and members of parliament were loud in their reproofs ...

... to his estimate of the conduct of the Whigs. The Whig parts have more than once broken faith with the people, and to their vacillation and treachery is due their present degraded position, from which, as mere Whigs, they need never hope to rise. QUERIES ...

... as- sume the existence of an eager wish on the part of the Whigs to get into ofEfce. We know not what part of the conduct of the Leaders of that party could lead to any swch innference. The Whigs have certainly stewn no eagernesshitheeto to get into' pov ...

... Inrp ortion as' lie- brawledj ?? lif opposition, does i ramp e liberty in the dust when -seed on the Treasury ie-ndh;* The Whigs have ever condemned Orange processions as pernictous8 atnd illegal. Tithes they -re -pledgpd- to ,totally extinguish. I Mark ...

... quarter, we can discover any more favourable omens for Whig stability. It is the wisdom of rats, says Bacon, to leave a house sometime before it fal ; apd everybody who ha of late attended to the Whig newspapers, must perceive, in the manner in which ...

... debate. Our readers will recol- lect, that by the blundering, or (as we now suspect) the intentional mismanagement of the Whigs, the consideration of the Irish church reform has been delayed for more than a week. Well, further delay was impossible; and ...

... centuries ? Surely -we are not so unconscientious as to think that Tory prelacy implies plunder, and Whig prelacy purity- that saints sit on the Whig benches, and their anti- types on the Tory. No i'faith we make no such dis- itinctions-a prelate is a ...

... mino. rity of (we believe) 18, on the paltry question of some ar- raingemetlt of tihe civil list (wvhich after all, even in Whig hands, ended in nothing), llobhousc asked in the House of (ommons if they intended to carry on the business of the government ...

... THE WHIG CATECHISM. Q. What is England? A. A family appendage belonging to the houses of Bedford, Grey, and Lansdowne. Q. What was England intended for ? A, For the Whigs to play as government with. Q. What are the qualities required for the Whig rulers ...

... | WHIG A IPPONTN . ' I Among tie aappoitments which the last Cork- hill bulletin of patronage announces to the. public is that of MIr. Edward Gonne Bell, of the county of Mayo, to the: office of. stipendiary iagistrate for Tyrone.. Many weeks have not ...

... rii r OrtrinaWt~ 30tF~L DUBLVINF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 31S. | 7 THE TARDINESS OF THE WHIGS. The defeat which Ministers sustained on Friday has opened new sluices for a flood of well-merited abuse on the GaEy Ministry, and the torrent has come upon them ...

... (said O'Connell at Mallowr), if I cannot vindicate my fame and free my country ? I also expressed my opinion that if the Whigs made Re. peal of the Union an orEN QUESTION that Repealers may support them. Mr. M. J. Barry dissented. I said, Let us, as ...