... upon. The result has justified our warnings. In the late division-avowedly a party one, and upon which the predominance of Whigs or Tories in the coun- cils of the crown confessedly was staked-three-fourths of the Irish members voted against Lord Palmerston ...

... deliver himself from the tutelage of the hereditary Whig idea, and throw himself in search of colleagues upon the coun- try which has stood by him in difficult times, which has kept him in power in spite of Whig and Tory, which has endorsed his foreign and domestic ...

... - - - - I I - EMEE. i I (F1rom tbe Galway Vindicator.) ofrt We do not recollect an act of a goverraeoubofflacial, ofs be he Whig or Tory, that created more universal in- A., dignation than has the conduct of the Postmaster- gov General-in annulling the ...

... in power. One justly popular viceroy also reconciles t rs in a great measure to Whig rule. But the fore- tc going stocic of political capital will not enable w the Whigs, as a party, to trade en their present se stand-still or retrogressionist reform ...

... aversion of the Whigs to extend government support to any project likely to benefit this country, and in strong terms declared their determination to vote against any candidate who was in any way con- nected with, or in alliance with, the Whigs, or would give ...

... cious observation which we have just quoted from his official journal shows that lie has not studied the Irish politics of the Whigs to no effect. Well he understands them and their ways; amd, should it really form any part of his day dreams to indulge the ...

... that every concession to Ireland is traceable to Conservative Ca- binets and Conservative Viceroys ? As the me- l mentos of Whig legislation is nothing to be left l in Ireland but disappointment, injustice, neglect, and cold indifference ? This is not ...

... exhibition of spite, because the subsidy was granted by a Conservative government (no, no). Mr. Gavacan-You must have a rap at the Whigs. Mr. Butler said any one wirio depended on the Wiaigs would depend on a broken reed. Alderman Carroll thought that every Irishman ...

... Irishmenhave been opened to the neglect and injustice they have constantly suffered from Whig administrators, and to the baneful effects of the arts by which Whig influence has bern maintained throughout the constituencies. After lag'. right's announcement ...

... then, shoul 1webe hounded on day after 'day?' Whig- gery had now become at a discouht, and by breeding in and in bad become effete, so that if they were noi to ad- vertise for a pure thoroughbred young Whig they would have as much difficiliy in finding ...

... we are i~~ ~ w. are to credit the gossip of the day. Mr. Sr. JonN GRANT has toned his address to catch stray votes from the Whig proprietors, who are very strong in the county. In fact, the leading nobility and gentry are Liberal, and would not be trapped ...

... be faithfully guarded and fearlessly sustained despite thehostile influences and kindly feelings of a corrupt and dastardly Whig administration (cheers). J. P. Neary, Esq., one of the guardians for the county Louth, said he felt extreme pleasure in secomdiag ...