... M*Cliatock*s friends that they *ve the game in their hands, and will able to elect him with ease. We I the Radicals many of the Whigs arc of the same opinion ; and it is admitted on all hands that Mr. Idrllew need nut trouble himself any more about misrepresenting ...

... si/usof the time, you (.(toko wunls of the soundest caution, and battle 1 wilh .les|ierate energy against the rtstoraliun of Whig rule. How many good, holv, and inn lligcnl Catholics arc now mouriiin* over the blind infatuation or worsu corruption which ...

... Packet Station, and the Irish Sleastaas will lane tbat pleasure of feeling that they have preserved for their country what a Whig Governmant was prepared to withhold from them. ...

... induct, and turn from idle talet to three of teligi *Mt liberty.** We tuppotc that it will not pretended after lint that the Whig Government any disposition to conciliato feelings ol the 1 ith people their new appointments. There duubc that it it, and •• ...

... s name, and Lord John Hu*u I ha* always lust- tained tl.at It had the eff of deatr-v s_- the *ym . try of lie Whig m.-asur.. frustrating Whig ea'pec■ • The Huk- -h. Mar . ->i- -d f Ti-univ mrmlur and farmer * friend. 183 d Ire select coinini(t> in the ...

... not fairly represent the Catholic body ; fur it is admitted that the i atholics hold the balance of parties, and can * return Whig or Tory according tiny are inclined. Probably the Catholic Club were iuflaenced the well-known sympathies of Mr. Turner with ...

... lowly ! of the Whet b in be. bed Ii the which the dweillem-timmt, ae it the primmer, with the threat cut war tome, the head Whig the Miner was soon upos the epee, and had tbe body to I the police oboe. the inquiring as to who enspec•th 1 , Mr Xenon the ...

... Ireland, from the time when the Emancipation of the Catholics was mooted lias been a country agitation. The Ministers the Crown—Whig and Tory, have pursued almost unvaryingly the same baneful policy towards Ireland, and they arc primarily responsible fur the ...

... iocaxnbent, Uiat whi« him fillwl tl cof vicc-i r.eidnit the one hand all irritation ahoold l.c ai il'l, Ti- • j | ~ ' r but whig eaptiwMPeea on the other, b ...

... smith orsi olds prowaly. ether shier pahlb see *Wised i• her for the hossild Oleos Weep es his& the slim et do la la aestos. Whig sad ell are aided is. impethisisie dish se essentheil wish sed Is mooed by wrist walk lowed the is the sthis ththestal hinis ...

... people of Cork. was a gratuitous act on his part, vain attempt made to regain the esteem the most Catholic people in Ireland, by Whig lordling who lias been *he thick and tlun mippjrter the foreign jM»liry Lord John Uuaaell. has failed lin hi* miserable, n ...

... l, talon their fttonl thi» ft. that however ,i the I.iWral ami lleeolwtioim Mifti'lry may U. our ttu- policy ift t-qoal to Whig »ml T*.r». Wh»t ever tliouehl or »»U »i»h more! tran'parent folly ? mefti.s fixity of tenure tor the r.lte Wl l.o metier wh»t ...