... Lord Derby on one point., to wlhich their slanders have been persistently directed. It is scarcely necessary to say that the Whigs never were morc unpopular in Ireland than they have been for the past three years. They have two law officers whlo cannot find ...

... welfare of their country, is admitted to be of purer at the present moment than at any period nc since the Union. Time was when a Whig Minister dc could command from sixty to seventy Liberal e Irish votes in the House of Commons. The Govern- ti ment administered ...

... experiment for Mr. O'liagan's Roman Catholicity, and even his persecntioen of reputed Orangemcnn, would not have saved him. To be a Whig is a greater crime in the eyes of Irish voters than it is a merit to be a good, old- fashioned, Roman Catholic, and no seat ...

... for which lie contlinied to sit until 1841. It was in that yea that Lord Campbell's name became uulfrtunately mixed up with a Whig job, of a character sri audacious that it has perhaps no parallel amongst all the jobs of Whiggery. When the Melbourne Ministry ...

... aboult Whose official position nnd doings there twas sonio of that mistttke of fact which eltaracterised t tile is1irperieneed Whig rnle of those days. The n- Attorney-Geiet-al was iatallraily anod excusably com- iat placent about the wisdom of the Government ...