... of the subject will satisfy the citizens of Dublin that in robbing the poor of the benefits of this noble institution, the Whig government is directly labouring to spread pestilence and death among the o4.izens of every degree. At the sug- gestion of ...

... leppmler was returned for the City of Cork. To be aure, the ?? men mi ght retallate a littlo, and o tc thstt Waterford returged a Whig, which was as bid as a 'ory' allY lay (Ihear, hear). Yet, blit the honest and true .!5~eli with whom Mr. Feehan cqts did their ...

... Irish bar has not shared in the manna of the India besich; it has had a fair portion of the simoom of Southern Africa. The Whigs, no doubt, on the renewal of Mr. Sad- leir's motion, will take great credit to themselves for having placed Irish barristers ...

... it necessary for him to enter into a lengthened detail of the evils and the injuries which this intended aggression of the Whig ministry would be sure to enttil, not only on their city but also ol the cooniry generally (cheets). So uttich had been already ...

... extensive scheme of. land jobbingA to ?? ssweep away the landed proprietary of Ireland, as had be DI admittedby onq of the Irish Whig judges. of The house then divided; the numers were-- ?? the second reading ?? 186 Against it : .. ?? 41 Majority ?? ?? 145 ...

... standforth in. opposition to the act of degrading spoliation now pioposed, in the abolition of the vicerezal office, as theslatest Whig infliction (may be thelast in their power) upon our unhappy country. My object, Sir, in addressing you at present, after first ...

... principle on the part of the leaders of any party at prosuentc before the public. There is here a conimion I. cs stanldt for Whigs, Radicals, loIpealers, non-hRepealers, Deuiocrats, Young Irelanders, Old Irelanders, Catholics, Presbyteritrii, and Protestants ...

... with the feelings of a nation which, on this subject, at all events, promises to be united. No doubt it is alleged that the Whigs on this, as they have ever been on every other subject relative to the concerns of Ireland, are hollow, insincere-that they ...

... condemnatory of the Whigs' policy, w'i oi their extrenie arrogance, slid presumptuous, erroneous vis Oltbe Penitisular wvar. I trust the writer will, therefore, acquit me of any such 1 f'oh, factious desigt as 'Writing a history upon Whig prin- I I remain ...

... bold their situation in trust for the people. If any of them, upon this occasion, l shall betray that trust and vote for this Whig measure, I think that there will be found sufficient public spirit left in the country to drive them disgracefully from tire ...

... pretensions-isnothling to be said of the con- sequence of two hostile committees, one representing the Repeal, another, the Whig candidate-is no Jllowlanco to be made for the unhappy dissensions by which jealousy and apathy have been conicurrenitly pr ...

... sale. If these things take place in Ireland, they i cannot long be kept out of England; and it is said that English landlords, Whig, Tory, or Protectionist, have no s relish for such a prospect. It is stated in the best informed i circles that the Solici ...