... objects they must stand by us. The extreme suffering of that unhappy land must overpower even an Irish prtriot's love of Whig jobbery and Whig patron- age, and that is saying a great deal. (Hear, hear, hear.) Besides this aid, an ally, a most powerful ally, ...

... countrymen, is far too deeply planted in the human breast to be uprooted for the dogmas of political writers, whether they be Whig or Tory ; and satisfied as we are of this truth, we are fully persuaded that a little time is only wanted and tbe country will ...

... was a Protectionist that was a sufficient qualification for belonging to the asso- ciation. No one was asked whether he was a Whig or Tory, Conservative, or anything else. If any gentle- man differed from the object of the association as re- garded the principle ...

... for your sufferings : but remember you have it in your power to teach them such a lesson that they will never forget. The Whigs promised you great things when some of you assisted them to carry the Reform Bill : but it was all a pretence • a mere sham ...

... with, if not against tlie ultra- Radicals ? What can be his projects ? Does he aspire to being a minister ! Are Peelites and Whigs to take him into their Administration ? Take an emetic ! says Lord Lansdowne, who, intellectually in- capable of forming ...

... so long we are Protectionists that is a sutlieient qualification to belong the society. man this society is asked whether is Whig, or Tory, or Conservative, or Radical, or anything else (hear) ; the only qualification required is that he is a Protectionist ...

... to a conviction the power which ■ you hold in your hands,and which I call upon you, irrespective every political connexion—Whig or Radical—to use independently and firmly in your defence. fear that this perception of your power must be looked upon as ...

... sections move- ment, to drop it at e convenient time. As the Irish A riation Clause, 80 Whigs onee ado be adopting the ex of the suf- ,, several reasons The Whigs are not out of fice, admittance at the risk of a little future bat they are in office, without ...

... shrunk from any declaration he had made. Whether the name were popular or unpopular, he did not scruple avow himself still Whig. (Hear.) But that did not prevent him having the same deep feelings towards lh«wie who surrounded him, amongst whom and by ...

... Tituty.-0• Mon day, flew Herbert, a vaarissea prattles, abets U years dap, was plus* at the bar blare Mr. Ramon, spas saws* Whig Male M a Sher ow awe* ha, Wisps' le Ma wester, Capra Rabin tharnas. thew the wfdana Pan* Pay, ea agar the Cesptim appeared ...

... having fallen returns iu money tame before If imiiutemmce uf reuts throughout Kingdom simply the supply of dupes are afraid Whig will speedily find in sorry case We treat question if Scotland were concerned English agriculturist who economy it rule in ...

... therefore, content himself with giving passage from a celebrated speech of the late Mr. Huskisson, a free-trader and staunch Whig us Lord Fitzwilliam himself, on the subject of free trade in corn. Mr. Huskisson says admit that if unlimited foreign imports ...