... interests of Whig placemen and aristocrats—such as Financial Reform in England, and I’enant-right in Ireland. It remains to be seen whether the enlightened Protestants of England will submit be duped any longer with such transparent mummeries of Whig. Uxn. Wc ...

... WHIG TENANT RIGHT BILL* Mr John Francis Magcirb, the member for DtongarTan, has published the following in his paper, the Cork Examiner* Previous to asking the question which you- will see in this morning’s paper , I was aothoritively assured that the ...

... assured that the Whigs are the greatest enemies of their order in existence. To support them any longer would be disgrace and a shame ; and if thisdastardly prosecution threatened against rat hers Hare received first number Conway and Ryan be carried ...

... prosecuted by the perfidious English Whigs, aided by the Whig Cawtholic Attorney- General of Ireland. Whoever counselled this proseeding has acted an unwise and foolish part. The prosecution may proceed; the minions of the Whigs may secure a conviction; and the ...

... tiling treason, but it was a ptofm hopeless, which in the Whig leader* wera ready assent to. the oioae of wrote s veral rermrkable letters to the Repeal As-> socaiton. strongly the adoption a Federal Coastitatioo, properly formed, Ireland would gain all ...

... that was! What ingratitude I He had promised the office to another, and that other a pol itical opponent of the Whigs! word of advice you, Whig Catholics of Louth. Some of you have seen, within the last few months, the base ingratitude of the aristocracy ...

... that here the great Whig nobleman and politician, man who has held the highest offices in the state, and who is looked on an oracle hy bis party, aetaaliy avowing an illegal inter* fereoee, through his agent* with the eonrse of justice. Tenants, a* is ...

... rible evils brought upon Ireland by the Whigs.— They resisted all hi* efforts to get relief ...

... be (jiii'ty of the slightest impropriety doing what he can ruin ibe Whigs for *ll time come. ...

... plaeeman, and the Whig replies to Um I in the most adroit man ter possible. H* think. I the temporalities of the Church a grievance, hot would not abolish thsa. I save and except that portion which preewsa Catholics. As for Shaman BQL it is a pretty good ...

... first step a movement on behalf this Out with the Whigs, shall the rail err through Ireland ti coining general olee ion, aid it is hopeful sign of wha* may be accomplished in the future, to see Athlone and Sligo forsaking the evil of their ways. AEE E ...

... *'te99. tiif. whig victouy The the clever mennße- f Polmerston, from position and gained complete of« an?, ron 9U(Wrn aomewhat and en*Y P»itv on that oceaiion ridirolous rout h; , d led to r The popular belief ♦ the Tories h-d been steadily ?a.n.n? strenß ...