... the Indy @rein dom. Mr if will hiessif the leetWie mode* the at the be will lellibied thigwelliseser is, to la dirt whisk a. Whig. bed so ass progsiesil, to be esthibaseellg The of. • names a Ow Ali Irma afar a Weir I ...

... Drogheda.—lndependent electors of Drogheda, will you suffer the representation of your ancient borough to be sold? ;Beware of the Whig. and Lord John Rana The Drogheda Argue of this day speaks in an authoritative manner on the I subject, saying, there is ...

... Tory. Mr. Leader's addr'ss was satisfactory ; but, were it even less so, it is the duty of the Cork people to keep out the Whig, awl we hope they will do so. Colonel Roche was pmposeil by Mr. Clauchy, Manager of the National Bank, who, we are glad to ...

... believe the ; resulting ndvai gome military important mat i ef tany-altaisiou happy style and at the ifor having amongst then ’Whigs and -F ...

... who murdered • man named Cassidy in Dale Street, Liverpool, was sr- rested in • house in Cornwall Street. A reward of armed 'Whig CORN. Short supply of Patio& 'boot Ail& met reedy et Mier mate sad wisest ge-1 set mash in I demand. Y geed sad Inge emir OW ...

... of Mr John to walk in the footprints of so chivalrous chieftain, instead of making after the heels of rotten politicians and Whig placemen ? We pause again for reply.” l learned counsel in the course of his exceedingly able ami eloquent speech read from ...

... they will again whenever it suits their purpose. Latterly, there haa heea tery little difference between the principles of Whigs and Tories—not present. The question now ja—an Anglo.French alliance in tavoorof Revolution and Infidel propaganjism, in connection ...

... influence*, tbay corruptly exercivd by the Whigs, should offer himself, lie will selected by that important constituency, which numberaover 15,000 elactore. The return of Conservative for Cork would eseiiouablow to the Whig party. The Conservative Society recommend ...

... have since led him to be considered the *strongest man in South. In 1813 he was elected to Congress as a Whig; but at the dissolution of the Whig party I e acted with the democracy from the South, aad soon bees me their leader in Cengrvas. Ile remained ...

... i'L were dis . _ , , posed of. the Rev H. J. Mulvaiiy. of Bacup, in Ireland associated only with Whigs ,' callcd to the chair> n .vhich, by judicious Whig Attorney-Generals, as if it were better, combination of toasts and music, he contributed or aimed ...

... against every one »-uspec!ed of opposition lothe Whig oligarchs. We need not travel over that decade of political degeneracy. We blush, even as adversaries, recall the tricks and tears and treaclicry Whig etat-amen whom generous but too confiding people ...

... patting forth candidates who are most likely to combine the support all soctions of their general adherents. It is not only the Whigs, however, who are thus opening their veins and allowing their strength to flow away in gentle eddies; the more eager, and, ...