... STATE OF IRELAND UNDER THE WHIGS. Mr. Eneas Macdonnell, to whom the country owes a debt of gratitude almost large as is due it to any public man, has just published tract, from which we take the following passage : Before exhibiting the details of the ...

... the Separatist—the Conservative and the Whig-Radical— the Landlord and the Tenant—the Peer and the Peasant—the Rich and the Poor—the Agriculturist and the Trader—all, all agree in one thing—-in denouncing the Whig-framed Irish Poor Law, as the clumsiest ...

... POETRY. THE THREE EX-CHANCELLORS. The Whigs and Rads are monstrous sore. Brougham, for them, will work no more! For, he (** my Lord) so sly and deep is— Campbell he floors,' and poses—Pepys. LINES, WRITTEN AFTER VISIT TO THE POET WORDSWORTH ...

... POETRY. THE TAIL. Where O'Connell, and his Tail! Once Whigs so much in want on; A current rumour doth prevail— The Tail is bound for— Canton.' THE PIOUS LEAGUERS. What do these want. With long lank hair, and lantern cheek, They, who should preach ...

... The Whigs are a bold and reckless race. One might suppose from the numerous and striking defeats they had already sustained on Indian ground —from the narrow escape of exposure and impeachment they had had from Mr. Roebuck's motionas well as from the ...

... millions beyond the amount the Whigs took off in eleven years; nay, the very year which the Whigs succeeded to power the Duke of Wellington's Ministry mitigated taxation to an extent nearly equal to half the sum the Whigs got rid of in eleven years. But ...

... THE REPENTANT SINNER! Brougham his Epitaph once writ— ' Here lies the Enemy of Pitt ! But now, of Whigs, and Rads, the terror,— My Lord revokes this vulgar error! And writes, (his Epitaph to mend,)- „, Here Brougham rests:— of Pitt-THE FRIEND! ...

... great a triumph of principle over factious and unscrupulous opponents as that achieved by the present Government over their Whig-Radical predecessors. ...

... upon the breaking up of the Whig Cabinet, by a shrewd liberal writer, that its ruins offered no materials for the construction of a forcible or formidable Opposition ; the result attests the truth of the remark. The Whigs, as an Opposition, are all ...

... of domestic legislature. The Whigs have been the ruin of the great agitator From the Lichfield House compact he may data fall. Deeply ha» ha to lament tha then and there formed between him and the Russell and Normanby Whigs ; for, to his indiscriminate ...

... people of that country ; perhaps, now that the Irish have tasted ofthe sweets of Whig legislation, their representatives may be less disposed ; unfeeling propounded the Whigs the subject of the English system of Poor Laws. Having felt the scourge themselves ...

... and fury. He is merely playing the game of the Whigs, merely fulfilling his partoori the contract with them, for, sure we are, were there the slightest glimmering of hope of the return to power of his Whig allies, that the Irish agitator, w ho now roars ...