... making Whig folly produce the means of punishing Whig baseness. This consummation is not at all so distant the parliamentary payees of the Treasury may suppose. At this moment there is not in Ireland man outside of the official ranks who is Whig either ...

... more suitable representative for native constituency—Whig and applauded of the Pott though he be—than an Irish gentleman. know not what induced Sir Ralph Howard to cast away his chances. Probably the Whigs wanted more workable member than Sir Ralph, and no ...

... the Catholics and the infamous, treacherous Whigs. Where was Sir Thomas Bediogton, K.C.8., now Catholic candidate for New Ross during all that struggle ? We answer—let him deny it if he canin the camp of the Whig enemy. If he can dis prove this fact be will ...

... y Protestant and Tory, while tbe Whigs, with fairer appreciation of the duties of a Government, conferred Catholics a fair share ol public patronage- Catholic Ireland can he best governed Catholic officers. The Whigs have acted on that wise principle ...

... Mr. J»bn as Stdleirit- candidate, rdj Mr. Hughes, Q C., as the Whig candidate. Toe elect jrs fiad candidate more suit d to tbeir views and ibtam the Orange, tbe Ssdtcir-Whig, or t~e Whig, Q.C.; and local mm ‘if the popular party will lo k out tor tu.b ...

... shouted night” who can be suspected even of And so, when with all our being a Whig. heart and soul we desire a To show our hatred of tbe real, sincere, unbending, out- Whigs, ire would not torry and-out Liberal for Kildare, to see Lord Naas returned to ...

... though they were the bestestablished truths. A strong example of this kind •will found in the observation, that under the Whigs the Catholics get everything that is going in Ireland. Absurd this assertion is, it has had most extensive circulation, end ...

... efforts of the Tenant League. Now, in Monaghan, too, the success of the Orange candidate was due to the conduct of the Whig landlords. The Whig landlords of Monaghan are the men who returned Sir George Foster. With one noble and honourable exception, they one ...

... quest ion undent * long discnision. Sin. Lid Morgsn (Whigs) sdroentod the Gslney Steemship Compeny, while Mr. (Whig), end Mr. Cooley (llen.[«ret), f« first named senetur endeavoured much capital for the Whig, out the Insh % that he oompdlwi bear a most .u ...

... Benjamin Chapman, be is a Whig; Mr. W. tbe foreman, is one the Kadical representatives for the coumy; Sir Percy Nngeut, a Roman Catholic; Mr. Taite, Whig; Hun. Henry Parnell, Whig; Mr. William Chapman, a Whig; and Mr. John C. Lyons, a Whig. ...

... what did the Whigs do then (hisses)?—yes, tbe press-corrupting jury-packing Whigs (cheers and groans). Oh! if the Irish were men, they wculd now lay the birch on the backs of the Whigs (great laughter and loud cheering). What did the Whigs do? They cun-1 ...

... more ready o tell thrm unps'atabie truths should they ever again body instal in Downing-street. They were, grant, Whigs, pure Wbigs, old Whigs —ell that the eyes that exacting community, the Liberal psrty, is typical of r.artowness and nepotism. They were ...