... ridicule of Europe. It claimed for the Irish the rights which Palmerston, Russell & Co., yielded to the Italians ; but the Whigs are so cunning, and 54) full of deceit and trickery that they shrank from confronting Ireland, and exposing their own miserable ...

... to recover it. Of course, under no circumstance that can possibly arise, will any true man vote for a Whig ; if the struggle should he between Whigs and Tories, the latter will reeeivo the Independent vutes ; Inn, we deliberately pro. teat, before-hand ...

... THE PEOPLE• THE GALWAY LINE. It is stated in the Northern Whig that a meeting will lw• held in Belfast on Thursday in favour of the Galway postal subsidy. bait:arca, MONDAY EVENING. —An induential meeting of the Corporation and citizens of Limeriek was ...

... Lobby of the house, as busy as a hatter rallying his forces on this important topic. So loud was he in hi, condemnation of Whig perfidy as he walked the lobby wi t h Mr. Gregory, that the latter had to take him aside. T h ,. subsidy is yet safe. Mr. Maguire ...

... wisdom of our paternal Whig rulers in a light hit h wou:4 be ludicrous but for the serious and weigaty inttn.te volved. We should like to know what answer—and, no doubt, we will be in due time gratified with the intellicen, —the wily Whig Premier can give to ...

... THE PEOPLE. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. AOATM have the Whigs been saved by a majority still narrower than the last. The revolutionary and bigottA triumvirate, who have laboured so long to destroy Catholic interests on the Continent as well as at home ; the authors ...

... in t defend us ? Fur, somehow, these Orange riots altno , t invariably occur at Whig crises, and under Whig rtirm• We must not forget that the first Orangemen were 6* Whigs of 1688, and that William of Orange was bead of the Whip of his day.) ...

... Gordon, &c., Clairman of Admiralty Commissioners for the Improvement of Wexford Harbour. THE WHIGS AND THE GALWAY CONTRACT. There is no use in denying it—the Whigs are doing everything in their power to destroy the Galway Packet Station. Whether it be the ...

... THE PEOPLE• THE GALWAY SUBSIDY -THE WHIGS. Tim implacable animosity which, the Whigs bear to Ireland has never been more conclusively displayed than in the case of the Galway Packet Station. The question has been so long before the la►blic that it is ...

... the Catholic people of Ireland. liut it is after all worthy of remembrance that the chief grudge which the Irish Catholic Whigs hoer to the English Catholics is (if the Rambler is to be believed), that a large portion of the English Catholics concur with ...

... was, of curse, like his father, a Tory; anti in these days every election in qv , county of Flint was a Icontest between the Whig 24. elms and the Tory Girls. Mr. Gladstone a of the present Sir Stephen Glyn, and, of course, helped him with all his might ...

... Division Bell rang at a quarter to one, ani in twenty minutes more the result was known by every body. Vicwry sided with the Whigs, who won the day by 296 votes to 281—a majority of 16. It is soon told, and passed almost as quickly as that other great event ...