... WHIG REFORM, Ireland, her social and political character, has, at least, been fortunate enough to .occupy promi nent place in the modern history of this empire ; and if wc can rely on the assumption of those who profess to discern the “signs of the times ...

... to its provisions. Some even ;hiat at higher qualification thau that suggested in the last bill of the Whigs. This is hardly possible; but the Whigs are capable of anything. ...

... ~.~ ESTMATE OF TILE WHIGS CATHOLIC CLERGY OF BIEATIL We ropy the following important doenment front the 1 of — lmportant at the peseta cricc, when Irishmen are culled upon to exert ;SC the highest privileges of British subjects, in electing suitable members ...

... maul helped our Whig stat..smen the ehan h in every mart of Earope.-the atroeilins perfidy levelled s_aittst the Vitur ( . 41,4 and the Hanna of the A pram!. in 14411--i• a wool. the cranes:id calculating realinnity of the Whigs.. velour whole history ...

... the Kugli'Vi Whigs, is gross of politics! and dishonesty, ndnch it surprising he lia l sufficient iff ontery to avow. It is the height of f.r him to thus tell the Irish people, whom he and his poliiical friends have duped so often and so repeatedly years ...

... oountrv, which led to the revolt. Tho patronage of India was Ih' vested in Whig Oligarchy nominated ami constituted tho Prime Minister, such an extent ion government patronage would autlieient itself to give, permanent power to party exorcising it, ami ...

... KILDARE ELECTION—RETIREMENT 01 LORD NAAS. Tl.c Whigs, and priests, and the Duke of Leinster, were, it appears, too powerful a combination for Naas to encounter with any prospect of success The high setting Duke, who expels Irish to introduce Scotch tenants ...

... Ireland to I expect from either of tho-e Whig aspirants to office, whom Punch has pourtrayed humourously and truly, as supported by, instead of supporting the working men, Ireland has long since declared against the Whigs and in favour of the present Government ...

... We opine not. What Irishman, looking back upon the antecedents of the Whigs—recalling to mind the years of the famine, when Ireland, during that awful visitation, was, through Whig inaction or incompetency—nay, we fear, from a worse motive, allowed to ...

... We opine not. What Irishman, looking back mien the antecedents of the Whigs—recalling to mind the years of the famine, when Ireland, during that al NI visitation, was, through Whig inaction or incompetency—Div-, we fear, from a worse motive, allowed to ...

... phalanx of three hundred men, actuated by the same principka and determined •to resist the democratic views of the Whigs. The anxiety of the Whig party to once more eater the portals -of Downing-stmt, is apparent from the tone of the press advocating their ...

... with arrogant exclusiveness and Imaghty seltishness fur the aggraudiaement of the great Whig families. Those disclosures of enormous corruption, practised by the Whigs at the last election, must have the effort of largely damaging them iu public opinion ...