... and insufferable egotism, recommend us to the members for King's C ainty. Of the bland lawyer who hangs on the skirts of the Whigs, in the rather vain expectation of an Attorney-Generalship, it is unnecessary to say anything. He has been elected by King's ...

... rapacity. The Whigs effect the same object with more skill, courtesy, and diplomatic craft. They swindle, while the others rob. Violence is the creed of the one ; craft, duplicity, perfidy, and politeness are the practice of the others. Whigs differ from ...

... in the condition of slaves. Whether John Goodall, seven years of age, into it, necessary is it that the conductors of the Whig or Tory, Radical or Conservative and held him down, notwithstanding his Irish political press should put in force this, administer ...

... their own, so Ireland would thrive under any government but that of England. It is the influence of England, and especially Whig influence, which frustrates the benevolent intentions of nature and renders our country, with the best commercial situation ...

... that the Ballot Bill is to be pushed to au early decision, and he will do well if he also releases himself from the unhappy Whig connexions which now hold him in trammels. We have every reason to fear the %Vhigs ; they are never liberal except for their ...

... enabled England to extract from our poverty thirty-four millions in the last sixteen years. By raising the spirit duties, the Whig ministry maliciously con• trived to destroy the distilling trade in many parts of the country, and thereby inflicted on the ...

... sculking, venal lawyers—were keeping the Whigs in office (of course, for self-purposes) ; and when every other Court in the world had its accredited Ambassador in England. Time has not altered things for the better. The Whig Ministry is as hostile to-day to the ...

... address in Limerick, and the manlier in which the latter was received, have opened the eyes of political optir mists of the Whig and Liberal school to the real feeling of Ireland. Very serious changes arc looming in the distance, and before a very few ...

... harbours from being frequented by mercantile shipping.— This is a portion of the duties of an English statesman which the Whigs never neglect. With the existing ministry it is a lab cur of love. The present ministry consists of shopkeepers who do not ...

... even ordinary respect fur the memory of their late supporter. They have learned by experience of Irish elections that if a Whig is to win a victory at all he must snatch it quickly, for that delay is favourable to the Nationalists. The Liberal electors ...

... Union ? Castlereagh and the Whigs. Who opposed it? Thejories.They are bad enough men in their own way perhaps, and did many bad things, but the did not do that. It was the Whigs who sold the country then; it was the Whigs who were selling the country ...

... and the other feeble supporters of Gladstonian Whiggery had, in their meanness, to slink away from the contest. Englishmen, Whigs and Tories, often speak in ridicule of Irish elections. This last one, which is newest in their minds, for they show a decided ...