... Catholics and the in- famous, treacherous Whigs. Where was Sir: Thomas Redington, ?? now a Catholic candidate for New Ross during all that struggle? -We answer-let him deny it if he :cai- in the camp' of the Whig enemy. If he: cad dis. prove this fact he ...

... house during the coming session. The Irish organs of the government, as in duty bound, observe a similar silence, and the old Whig party, whose cry for reform became almost a cant, and whose zeal in its pursuit found vent in reform as- sociations, registry ...

... believe it to be truth, that the venerable Whig, Sir William Hort, was hi the Castle, and that stipu- lations were sought to be made with him to induce him to stand for Kildare; that the notorious popularity of the Whig Catholic, Mr. John Ennis, was invoked; ...

... DEFEAT OF IHE WHIGS AT-SCARBOROUGH. The tide is setting in fast against the persecuting . cabinet. The election for Scarborough has termsi. nated by the return of Mr. Young, the Protectionist, and the defeat of Lord Mulgrave, the Whig, by a t majority ...

... thai`ofitbeing exposed to the disgrace of continued misrepresentation. When Sir Andrew Armstrong was found at the head of every Whig division, voting on almost every occasion with a sustained indifference to the interests or the wishes of his constituents-persons ...

... three great Whig families, who have for so long a time constituted the different Liberal cabinets. But the time has come, or at all events is close at haisd, when this pleasant family party must be broken up, and fresh blood introduced. The Whig and Radical ...

... time in the FREEmrAN. In conformity with this policy Captain Bellew pledges himself to hold aloof from any party combination, Whig, Tory, or Radical, that will not make the great Catholic and Irish questions of the day cabinet measures. In these questions ...

... decided effect in 'turning the balance. We be- lieve, for we do not accurately know, that Mr. Heard is what is described ss a Whig of the old school-we should hope not in the same sense as Mr. Ponsonby, or Mr. Bawes, or men of their way of thinking. At any ...

... imprisonment and hard labour ! Such is the Whig mode of amending and improving the relations 6f landlord and tenant-such the tre- mendous power about to be conferred upon the Irish landlords, unless the Whigs should take shame and warning from the catastrophe ...

... Mr. Magan ' was a supporter of the Whigs-he is now neither for Whig or Tory, but for Ireland-and as for obhain- iug places for his friends, I don't know that he did more in that way than other supporters of the, Whig government up : to Lord John's famous ...

... have made his canvass theirs, and identified themselves with his struggle to oust the crawling thing, which wasr a Whig, when the Whigs Were persecutors a nd in Power, and which would assume the mask of peni- tence now, - that he might again play the ...

... at least would come the day of the popular Freetraders, and the days of aristocratic Whigs and family cabinets would have closed for ever. This issue the present Whigs have no wish to tempt, and the dissolution which they held in terrorem over Irish members ...