... WHIG PATRONAGE AND THE IRISH BAR. There is, perhaps, no profession in either country possessing stronger claims to our sympathy and respect than the bar of Ireland. Nor are we compelled, in support of this assertion, to recur to those traditional glories ...

... e and Conservative Catholic and Whig parties have, within the laat few days, entered into a compact alliance to defeat the people and clergy of Meath and return the landlord candidate. We do not complain that the Whigs should prefer Mr. Meredyth Mr. M'Evoy ...

... cheering)—that in 1862 marshalled by yoar aud led on by your illustrious caplam, Lucas, met, fought, and conquered united forces of Whig and Tory (reo« cd cheering). Folly that you are same men to-day that in 1862 achieved that noble and . victory. 1 have no fear ...

... should be supposed capable of such a -ding act to vo’e for a Whig. ly imagine a priest voting for Mr. Heredytb, Sir Wil- vn Somerville’s under secretary, and thus absolving the brutal, and bloody Whigs, who allowed nearly a milii.:i f the finest of God’s people ...

... town and country, iam living among the best society in the metropolis, and easi in my circumstance tolerable health, a ouid Whig, tolerating Caurchman, and muck givea to talkmg, laughiug, and noise. diue with tue rich in London, I phys.c the poor in c ...

... devotion to the principles and policy of our late representative, F. Lucas, and hence reject with indignation the attempts of the Whig candidate, Mr. Meredyth, to force himself into the representation of this noble county.” Nicholas Landy, Esq., T.C„ seconded ...

... the more prominent political parties now in vogue in the United States is from the New York Tribune: —Republicans, Whigs, Democratic Whigs, Woolly Heads, Silver Greys, Prohibitionists, Temperance Party, Stringent Licensers, Moral Suasiouists, Co ’.stitutional ...

... Meath upon the glorious demonstration before him. Their presence there was an undeniable proof that they were uot ■old to the Whigs Were they aware that there war a man in the town of Duleek that day who curies hammer in his pocket for the purpose of putting ...

... gentle- man happmns to hold some fifty acres of land frivn that noble- lord. Again I say, let every man wbo does not love the Whigs, and who does-.aot think4thaktlte Jandlord is the owner of the tenant's vote, be up and stirring.R 'Yours faithfully, *- JOHLM ...

... determined to light it out ; but, notwithstanding Ibo templing opportunity tuns afforded, there not appear to tiny likelihood of «, Whig candidate being brought forward. At all adjourned meeting of Ih. Liberal elector., held ihursd.y evening, tile following reaolulioß ...

... would not all events happen, that tbe great county of would not converted into Whig borough (bear, hear) —into a borough for terve the purposes of tbe base, bluody, and brutal Whigs, the moat uaii-irisb faction that ever ruled in any ministry (loud groan-) ...

... received written requisition for bis vote from the a noble Whig because the gent.e-mau happens to bold some flity acres of land Irom tbatnoole lord. Again say, let every man who does not love the Whigs, and who does cot think that landlord the owner of tenant’s ...