... now have an independent parliament in tin country (great cheering.; they came not lo cur sislance. No—they joined willi the Whig and with tin i'orv, and with every power I came to strike down the liberties oi Ireland (cries * no, no,’ * yes. yes, and great ...

... wrote that most unconstitutional letter which lias brought much shame and di-grace upon his party—that letter which brands the Whigs traitors the great principles of civil and religious liberty of which they have always professed themselves to be ttie peculiar ...

... ” This is principle which Irish landlords sedulously carry out. although they deuouuce, ini raumeut actiou, the “heartless Whigs” for such a doctrine. The denunciation is per ltdly just—it is only reprehensible when the aclions not accord with it. But ...

... der when did it inspire him to cry out against disunion ? (groans.) When the Tories were des! troying our liberties-when the Whigs were running , us down, anal tramphng on the people, did lie cry out against disunion ? No, nor would he now, only lie wants ...

... iodnlgA chanah Ike feeliuga you carry arllh yea. Raoiember tha nof long rhackted nation remember ike aoti-Ckriahaa aatilMihlai of Whig* and Tori** to your aaialed aeil, and your martyred eouotrtyman. May the gcaioaor Btia keep aateh your pillow, and algktly ...

... religious fiuds, postponing their political attachments, abandoning even for while their several prepossessions anJ professions, as Whig, Tory, Liberal, Protestant, and llmnan Catholic —and uniting into a firm and unanimous phalanx, determined to battle for their ...

... that their policy is one which can never obtain the ascendant. They equally detest Lord JoHK Russell, because, no doubt, the Whigs have dug a pit for them from which there is no escape ; and which promises, through the machinations of Poor Law taxation, ...

... Irclaad had reafttip, antil t* —tip, real aoliriia-tc aa ike part either ■ha Miai dtp arf eriiaaaaal. iaAneaiial aegaa the Whig forty ia Ike Seairiak adropelw brought aaelkrr eftarga which wee, that I a* fa wing that a«m af nil wßrrii attack kaa bran ...

... nearly lanced. People have often said—“ If the Irish members acted together and joined with the Whigs, they could pul out the Tory party ; and then if the Whig ministry attempted to propose any measure injurious the interests of Ireland, let the Irish members ...

... which uany overgrown children, well and ill incimc.l, have bet. la ly engaged, for the bare lilc, m puffing up. —Northern Whig. FOR NEW-YOUK. To Sail direct from Limerick, or ftbout the 15thof January, the well known first class Copper Fastened Packet ...

... the enemies of Repeal to defeat him, and secure the return of Sir Henry Winston Barron, kind of incomprehensible Whig, for even tho Whigs did not know where to have him (laughter). 110 once called himself the friend of the people, but he had abandoned ...

... es and duties, in conformity with that great principle of freedom, which they may be well assured, not to be put down.—A'. Whig. ...