... trond mcasnres to obtain popular support, and the Whigs en.le.uour to hold office by bribing members pirli tment. Let Ireland struggle now-to change her masters. She has seen what curses calamities the Whigs avc brought upon her Let r now labour get the Tories ...

... hut that felt they were (rue. Thin is all the result Whig poison; for, ala-! some of 'he Hierarchy and clcigy have had their minds poisoned by the Sidleire, the Keoghs, and the despicable Whigs. Whig* have perpetrated evil in all quarters in Ireland. Tlc-y ...

... poses. Every Whig must be routed ont , * Radical cannot be retarnad, cars fleet treked Conser»ali»e«, whose word L r. lied on. All »e h*»e got has h» the Coos*reali *os —all •» ha»e lost has been talm froir »* hj the ■ base aid brutal’ Whig*. harts, tl ...

... Independent Opposition stamp can cot to c!ean»e the pollutions of the Somers, lledinptons, and Sadleiiitcs. Any one before a Whig. A Whig is a cheat, a charletan, a deceiver, a blackleg, and cne of the most contemptible beings in the world. lie is the enemy ...

... TIIE CIVIL SERVICE. Wz nodal an article in our eotemponry, the Nor& tra Whig, on the Civil Service ; ardiashoma the great and manifest injustio3 d doe postai natation system. A bill to rase* Gab, by the Chnoceiter of the Fauldnzar, is nor Wm Parlament ...

... ON maidmaka le IMPORTED GERMAN NATURAL GRASS'S kr OS all be i.pe. sad greet ere haa haw to that Loewe fir their Aqaba ytidd Whigs gad pwasaneary. As ma. sie Is a ii GUANO se Imported by Gibbs, Bright, mal en. rumtea to perky, Ac., w Übe glas is /Warm. OLD ...

... the Pm three pewit their plical the for Carlow Athlone = l es the et party. Saida professed to to a Liberel. be atteeked the Whig cabins elle be aroma to despise the at the Res. Though both aspearad to about isseatiorn the weeebere he Carlow and gravitated ...

... h«* hi* what lia.s I none in and N'-vv ; ami this whal lueo wlmevcra nest Whigs the middle class pros itate too people's power, and use it for their o.wi gain. Mercy tor the Whigs imbed! eland has lliliered, su|>- an I su-taimal them ler years; and the ...

... him for it, for he too shrewd to risk another conflic’, war in which the enemy could not be overthrown. SLIGO ELECTION—THE WHIGS our last impression were uouncetlie result of the contest Sligo, and •he return of a Con'ervatire in the room 'he unfortuna'e ...

... defeated. This is the true election policy to be pursued hereafter ic this country. Any one before a treacherous, souldestroying Whig. Give ns a moderate antj honourable Conservative before any follower of Lord John Russell, or Lord Palmerston, two of Ireland’s ...

... see Ireland raided, or the empire rescued from the poi. I tentons evil of a degenerate of senators, who, j in the opinion of Whig Cabinets, are to be sustained and tolerated as the I,4:zaeroni of Liberalism. That the popular representatives of Ireland in ...

... the Roman Catholic politics of Ireland, for the last forty year*, neither the name of Sadleir nor Keogh is seen. Neither the Whig Romanists, nor Mr O’Connell and the agitators, ever received help from them -. and it is not surprising that such persons were ...