... ?? ENGLISH WHIGS-IRISH JOBBING. TO TatE EDITOR OF THIE FRUtEAN. Sort-Tn your paper of- this day there appears an-an- nouncement that ?? BI. Hitchins, Esq., of the Chief Secre- tary's Office, has' been appointed Inspector-Geucral of Government Prisons ...

... remedy or redress; Tory and Whig 1 equally derided and betrayed, but with this differ- t ence in favour of the ancient enemy, that he, at least, performed what he promised. He promised t force, and lie gave it-the Whig promised reforms, and substituted ...

... treated Ireland fairly mitli respect to her manufactures. Irishmen should, therefore, 'fiste together, and oppose any government, Whig or Tory, which did notdo justice to theircountry~hear). His friend, Mr. Gray, said he was glad to see that there were some ...

... ths of to- a bacco permitted in Irelassd-ratfier than sec those troublesome Ni Iquestions taken up by men on both sides, the Whig miuistry b ;would prefer to have the meeting confined to aujubilatien o over the achievement of -free trade without any prae- ...

... the ex-king, there was no flat- tery in it, but like it, too, it had all the more truth in it on that account. The Northern W'hig hears a voice new to Ulster ears in the loud appeal of this tenant-farmer's demonstration. The meeting, says that journal ...

... THE MINISTER'S ROYAL SPEECH, The Queen's Speech has reached us. The Whig Ministerhas filled up one of those. blank formulas in which the Queen is made to show the country tice 'a year how much her mind can be concealed by force of word4 from her subjects ...

... ity of government (hear). But if the Tories had no meetings, as in days past, the 'Whigs were very much in the same predicament. Use never heard now 'ot any great Whig dinner, except a banquet in Chesham-piace, where the Prime Minister lived, or the whitebait ...

... old Leland Croathwaite should have scolded him, for he! had given that gentleman some hard rubs, and stated that he was not a Whig at all, though he pretended to be one. Mr.' Alexander Parker was an honourable man, nu doubt, and extra-religious-one of the ...

... for England. But for Irelitd-loolk at tile programme; anl scanty as it is, then consider the sort of effect usually given to Whig prgrtrammes. Thence you will form your conclu- g sions howe hope stands for Ireland in this quarter-on whom, and on what she ...

... to its provisions. Some even hint at a higher qualification than that suggested in the Inst bill of the Whigs This is hardly possible; but the Whigs are capable of anything. The debate in the Commons promises to be much pro- longed. Bright, Peel, Cobden ...

... assurance that the government are considering it. The Whi- bill of last year was a mockery and a'snare, and it appears the Whigs are about to play the same dishonest game this year that they did the last. - ...

... then, of those ministerial falsehoods, crammed into the royal speech ? Was it designed to drown in the loud jubilation of this Whig manifesto, the cry for mercy raised by perishing thousands? Was the object to cut off from the dying those voluntary supplies ...