... subscriber with him. James (Quigley, sworn, and examined Mr. Sttns. in the employment of Mr. Finlay, proprietor tbs Aurtktrn Whig. Recollects Tl.ur-Uay morning la«t.— Mas deliver.ng papers on morning. oi.f into Mr. M‘Kenny’s letter-box. al-ut half-past ...

... honourable gentleman was upbraided with the violation of Ins pledge, his reply was, that he had pledged himself for tho old Whig Ministry, and had given for the Cabinet now in power. ...

... a very evil, oral least a very dangerous, result. The people Ireland never had less reason to love, trust, or hope in the Whigs than at this present moment. But there is something even worse than which will have to revealed not very distant hereafter ...

... its author will not, at all events, controverted. It seems that Ireland is destined to be burdened with new taxes, whether Whigs or Tories in power, ami the present Administration have, in this respect, followed the example of their predecessors, so fur ...

... contrary, who has been absent from every Irish division of importance, but who has trotted over from Ireland wh.-n--evt-r the Whigs were in serious need of vote. (Hear, hear.) lie was present the division that turned out the Derby Ministry; was present the ...

... According to tins doctrine, her Majesty’s Ministers universally, and without regard their political creed, whether the latter be Whig or Tory, must treated as public enemies; and if any IrLb representative, professing tenant right principles, shall demur, or ...

... and you have much versatility in your friendships any gentleman 1 know- of the world.— You are the friend of the Tory, ot the Whig, of Dane, the Orangeman; you aro the friend of the spy and tho hailitl Lawcs, with whom you tried to hunt to death; but you ...

... misrepresented. As long as 1 was in the House of Commons. it was malignant libel upon mo to say that I was supporter of the Whig party. I voted I thought proper Parliament. (Hear.) I sup|iurted them when I thought it was necessary to curry g..od measures ...