... 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 ...

... 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 PAtTRONS. TO THE EDITOtR or TIHE FREEMAN. It has been frequently made a matter of merited accusa- tion against tile Whigs that,il dispensing their patronage. theyjfrgot theirfriesnds and pronisted their eneniies. They were kuown to pass by those ...

... (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 ...

... THE POLICY OF THE WHIGS.; -t | The following exposition of ithe policy of the Whigs, upon the question of the corn laws our readers may rely upon as well founded London, January 17. The position of parties -or rather of the leideis of par.' tiem-begins ...

... | 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 ...

... that they might be true Whigs, and yet pay court to Earl De Grey. It is true that those who followed this suggestion were very few, but that only showed what little reliance was placed upon Lord John Russell even by Irish Whigs. But What is now the result ...

... WHIG FRAUDS. I TO THE EDITOR O r THE PREBXAN'S JOURNAL. Sin-We the undersigned, having seen our nanmes signed to a document, published in supplements to the Saunder's and Evening Post of Friday and Satarday last, beg to state that some few days previous ...

... TUE CHARACTER OF THE WHIGS. - . . .- - I (From the Morning Herald.) This very day fortnight parliament will meetfor the session of 1849, and if ever a set of incapable criminals ought toP tremble for their sins of omission and commission it is this same ...

... the in- human policy of the Whigs hnai neglected' to provide for.- It has ever been the policy of the Whigs to endeavour to excite animosities against the church, in order to gain over the Roman Catlolieparty! In fact the Whigs out of office can discover' ...

... of right and justice ? What should be our feelings, who are sacrificed to the intemperance of Whig officials, or to the want of firmness in a feeble Whig Executive ? ...