... in your noble County have asked me to contest It on Anti-Whig principles lam prepared to do so. The Whigs are the avowed enemies of the Holy See. am one of its moat devoted children. The Whigs wish to despoil the Holt Fatuer of his ternporal possessions ...

... Penrose—Did you ever take anything from tbs Whigs? Mr. Cagney—Who made you J P? A Voice—Who made you a gentleman? Rev. Mr. Foley—Who gave you the situation in the education office? Mr. Penrose—When you wanted place the Whigs gave it you and you, were glad to get ...

... don’t deny it. (Uproar.) A Voice—They are no whig-place beggars. (Hisses.) Mr. E. O’Sullivan—They are honest men, what you and your dirty whig party arc not. (Loud clamour and hisses.) A Voice—A groan for the Whigs. (Deep groans.) The High Sheriff—Order, order ...

... the Pastoral of the Irish Bishops. Every vote then given tor is vote against the Bishops. Tflino—Because he is a Whig Placeman, and the Whigs arc the worst enemies of Ireland. ...

... they were such as to induce them to pot trust bis present word, or improvident proposals? Denouncing tbs management of the Whig Governments and Budgets since 1852, be declared that they shewed how dangerous it was to carry on by political economy the ...

... popular vote of a million or two to fit out and send an avenging expedition into the Japanese waters. Already, indeed, the Whig press is at tbs dirty work natural to it in extenuating these vile transactions. Its equivocal charity suggests that tbe impatience ...

... stroke. • • • • • Thus it Is strange, with all his genius, zeal, Buch head to argue, and such heart to feel. That the great Whig, amidst immense applause. Scared off his clients, and bawl’d down bis cause,— Undid Eeform by lauding revolution. Till cobblers ...