... to the principles and policy of our late representative. P. Lucas, and hence we reject with indignation the attempts of the Whig candidate. Mr. Meredith, to force himself into the representation of this noble county. Re said the resolution spoke for itself ...

... Henry Meredyth, a man who, however personally respectable, is the nominee of the worst political faction in the empire—a Whig of the Whigs—without a gross dereliction from public duty, and, we may say, a wholesale apostacy from public principle. On the other ...

... all those whose notions of political rectitude neter ascend higher than to the sordid expectation of place and patronage from Whig cabinets. Rut they will have the confidence and the support of the great mass of the people who are always clear sighted enough ...

... with the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs? And yet the supposition is made, that in three years you have descended to such depths of moral turpitude u to be capable of selecting a Whig to represent you ! Verily, these Whigs are still as base as ever. Nor is ...

... marshalled by your Priest- hood, and led on by your illustrious captain. Lucas. met, fought, and conquered the united forces of Whig and Tory. (Renewed cheers.) Fully persuaded that you are the same men to-day that in 1852 achieved that noble and glorious ...

... gathered around him, and who pretended to dictate to the county whom they should elect, they found that every man of them was a Whig. (Groans.) They bad heard a great deal shout Cleri c al dictation ; but were they to have the dictation which in Drogheda was ...

... events happen, that the great empty Meath would not be converted into a Whig borough —(bear, hear)—into s borough for to serve the purposes of the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs , the most anti-Irish faction that ever ruled in any ministry. (Loud groans ...

... ally urges very forcibly the necessity of London.' We thought we knew some littl e a b out th e for his lordship and his great Whig aristocratical confede- in custody until the required sureties were procured.— I institetine an undivided command of the military ...

... excommunicated ruler and government of S trdiuia—we see from the lucuhrations of bigotry poured out lately at Exeter Hall by a Whig statesman to retrieve his fallen fortunes and retrieve his extinguished popularity—we see, nearer home, from the proceedings ...

... the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and Exeter Hall itself dares not venture upon the Emperor of the French for his punishment of the Whigs who have been libelling the Christian religion. It is a very hard case, for the English public are not unlike the old Pagans ...

... he was known to be supported by many of the Irish Priesthood. He presented himself, moreover, as a Catholic member ; not as Whig, Tory, ministerialist, or place-hunter. but as s Catholic, whose avowed object was the advancement of Catholic interests, and ...

... the meeting, and wag received with enthusiastic cheering. He said that the Whig landlords of the county bad proclaimed war against the popular party. (Hear, hear.) There was no Whig device that could he brought into action that they shrank from using to ...