... unseemly and outrsgeous behaviour of the Whigs at the previous election deserved chastisement, and made it absolutely necessary to show that the county would at all risks: resist and _repudiate their :dictation. The Whigs of Cork .County have learned the truth ...

... for the Liberal cause, such was the general aversion to Whig Governments and Whig members, that the Clergy of Cork county declared non-intervention to he their resolve, so long as the Whigs and Tories alone were the :contestants. This was so for a great ...

... disinterested and feeble in endeavouring to excite cur alarm against tho Whigs. The safe plau will ba to believe what the Pott says of the Torics, and what the Tablet says of the Whigs; from which it will be teen that them deserves support, and that the ...

... every one suspected of opposition to the Whig oligarchs. need not travel over that decade of political degeneracy. We blush, even as adversaries, to recall the tricks, and teats and shameless treachery of Whig statesmen whom a generous but too confiding ...

... titan exhibit how utterly helpless and eontemptilde the mere Whigs are in Ireland, we might still congratulate the country on that result. Bat it has done f.ir more—it has given a lesson to Whigs end false Liberals, of which they I sorely in nevi, and which ...

... whom exertion should made. But we believe that in this case the Whig, Mr Roche, is the worse of the two by many degrees ; and should it be found by the election of Mr Leader that the Whigs arc not the masters of Cork county they believe themselves to be ...

... exertions for the Liberal cause, inch was the geueral aversion to Whig Governments and Whig members, that the Clergy of Cork county declared non-intervention to be their resolve, so long as Whigs and Tories alone were the contestants. This was so far a rest ...

... Her Majesty’s Whig Attorney-General to the bench. The same dodge was attempted with the County, but not so openly, because, not with the same prospects of success. There are strong garrisons of Independence, In the county, Impregnable to Whig assaults, but ...

... betraying the constituency to be silent on the circumstance that the friends of Mr. O'Haoan, the Irish Attorney-General of the Whig Government, are quietly but diligently canvassing the constituency on his behalf. As we intimated already, an attempt was made ...

... . Cer: tainly this Whig invention of a superior law by which every known law may violated, a curious principle. It is becoming dangerously common, and we may expect to hear it invoked by thieves, swindlers, and murderers. The Whigs have pleaded it in ...

... n of constituency between a Conservative and Whig, the Whig has been defeated. We are certain that no county or borough Ireland would now return any one profiling pure Whig principles. party, the old Whigs arc rapidly dying out, and whatever influence ...

... high tide washes over her, the goods will be more or leas damaged according to their liability to injury from water.— Xorthem Whig. On Saturday J. F. Godfsey, Esq., Abbey, was sworn in High Sheriff the county Keny, and William Hartartt, Sub-Sheriff ...