... Out with the 'Whigs. The llev. Mr. Browne, IM’., Balia, and V.F.. came forward to propose the fourth resolution, and was loudiy cheered, lie said—Mr. Chairman anti gentlemen, the resolution intrusted to care is follow's :—“ That, representing the constituency ...

... Whip ? Again : Groans were then given for the Whigs, and cheers *Pr Mitchell, O'Connell, Smith O'Brien, &e. Then, we find the following more sustained de. monstration : Rev. Mr. Quald—Down with the Whigs (tremendous groans for the Whip.) Mr. John Wliamars—Ay ...

... would cause Whigs in office to refuse to be- come reconciled to each other and their places ; we are therefore disposed to believe that our cotem- porary, however well informed generally, is prema- ture in pronouncing the doom of the Whig Cabinet. It ...

... —the breach irremediable. Even the attempted mediation of the highest personage in the realm has proved fruitless, and the Whig Cabinet is irrevocably doomed. It could hardly be otherwise. With no other imme- diate pressure upon him than the meetings ...

... honestly, than one who does the identical same work with lying smiles and oily blandish, ments. Better Dickson or the Devil than Whig. Honour to the noble voters, who stood boldly and in- i corruptibly for Ryan, Ireland, and the League. Let j their names be ...

... public his father con- fessor, and blurted out this at the York meeting. Lord | Grenvitte bequeathed his “ experiment” to the Whigs, and heaven knows they have shown a sufficient anxiety | to try it. This they dared not to propose in an open an honest manner ...

... Act comes into operation, then carry all the elections— repeal the new Franchise Act—just imitate the the course they (the Whigs ) pursued a hundred and fifty years ago, when they suddenly disfranchised the Catholics, and pass any laws that may please ...

... temperate 21141 courteous, and not unlikely to elicit really useful information. Again, more unequivocally I want nothing from the Whigs. I merely want raw play for our unfortunate country. I want Tenant Right on the principle of the Tenant League, repeal of the ...

... entrusted with the education of the people ? Who believes in the independence of the slavish and helpless electoral mobs whom the Whigs have organised at the feet of the priests ? Nobody ; and yet upon these flimsy and disastrous falsehoods, the policy which ...

... cleared. Who made garrison of the town —who filled your city with troops ? The Whigs. Oh, yes, the Whigs—not unjustly termed one now more, The base, bloody, and brutal Whigs. (“Oh, glory to you,” and “Cheers for Clare.”) Fitzgerald—Wait, by-and-bye I’ll ...

... made. The vital question of civil and reli- gions freedom menanced by the base, the brutal, and the bloody Whig faction, in the person of the Whig Prime Mi- nister, was the principle topic of discussion, It would be difficult to describe the feelings by ...

... and trenchant seve- rity the disastrous character of his political creed. He bid them beware of a man who was pr 0 nosed by a Whig and seconded by a Tory. He remin d ed the people of the extermination and the banishment of their fellow- countrymen to the ...