... - - - - 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... this factious spirit, the name of a Whig will become hateful to every Irish- man, and I, for one, having a vote both in county and city, would ref use same to any man pledged to support them-(indeed I always see the Whig professionals only too anxious to ...

... GLADSTONE very questionable. If . he once belonged to the Conservative, Lord 'Dxnny himself was once a prominent member of the Whig panty. If one changed. his opinions, so did the other, but with the important difference that Mr. GLADSTONH went right and ...

... parties in this country' I s, look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the re position of the remnants of that great Whig party that h was honoured by the names of Grey, and Brougham, .n and Mtaclintosh, and to which I deemed it to be an '2 honour ...

... and of devotion to national requirements that Limerick and Waterford aided in procuring the subsidy for Galway-and now that a Whig Government threatens to annihilate t he hopes created by a Conservative administration, by cancelling a contract entered into ...

... month of January until August, during the time It was supposed that the subsidy was in danger. It'was indeed said that the Whig government would feel a considerable pleasure in cancelling even a good act of the Derby grant. Al that personal influence ...

... country join them- i0 let there be one general and unanimous demand eas for the same justice for Irish commerce from in- the Whigs that was obtained and would be eat obtained from the' Tories, and this threatened , enterprise will be placed upon a sounder ...

... social and political arrangements of the country. Lord Derby said he regarded with desp concern the fate of the remnant of the Whig party, ba- tween whom and the great Conservative party there is at present little if arty ditlerenca of principles, if they ...

... do their duty faithfully and fearlessly, even should the result of their votes prove the complete overthrow of the I.present whig administration. These facts prove that the electors of Louth, as well as the merchants and traders' of Drogheda, are true-hearted ...