... the other to his conscience. Last year the .Whig and Tory landlords— 11 the common enemy'*—went into a copartnership to oust the tenants’ member, and secure two landlord members, one a Tory, the other a Whig. The landlords each side supported each other’s ...

... party but Ireland. When first had the honour of appearing on those hustings had been opposed Whig. On that occasion, and afterwards,he declared that was not a Whig, and that he belonged to no party, but that would give his support, or out of parliament, ...

... had never given any pledges to the Whigs. His opinions were unaltered, but at the same time he was pot 80 Tidiculuus ao to assert that any really measure for Ireland should be rejected, whether proposed by the Whigs or the Conservatives (applause). But ...

... *; and John Collum. Esq , and Mr. DU' lon, Belfast, represented the Whigs. A large number names were objected the Conservative party, and great many names were struck out. The Whigs also made good many objection*, bat coaid not sustain them. far tho ...

... the result of the coming struggle It awaits the verdict of Tipperarv noon the imr™rr hu ' ' do_n ...

... plan them Tbs Whig took tbs same toss. ’■ Drire the beSttge Ena land. Wheo I rosolotioo eiprastiiig tbs regret the Hoass the decline tbs Irish and that the aorenuaent weald, girioff eaptornwot, eadesroar to hasp the people boms, of the Whig Toted against ...

... had never given any podges to the Whigs. Ilia opinions were unaltered, but the same time be was not ridiculous a« to a««ert that any really useful measure for Ireland nhould be rejected, whether proposed by the Whigs or the Conservatives (applause). Dut ...

... electors of the county of Dublin lately, and themwould not be half so liberal** Mr. Wafcduo*. declared himself to be Whig”— a constitutional Whig. He ntterly repudiated the idea of being admirer of democracy. Tot, alnee the death Alderman Dilloj, has bean ...

... appeared before this county, to U Whig wm to rejection. How it appears that nothing Whig will suit. I therefore maintain with great respect tUt it the Imdevi of opinion this country who Uve changed andnotma. The Whig* never given anything but prniaisea ...

... Dwindled down five millions (cries of •* Down with the Whigs”). Fortunately for us, that has been done already, they are down (cheers), and must keep them down (loud cheers) Even ten years of Whig rule carries a terrible lesson—let me remind you of its ...

... the general good their country. Ha asked wtot tod tto Whig* done for Ireland ?—tto w*. k*a*- (TJroans.) Ha referred to tto famine year, and said that no remedial maamira had been introduoad by tto Whig Oorenimont, and sz- hie eurprise that Boman Catholics ...

... had never given any pledges to the Whigs. His opinions were noaltcrcd, bat at the some time was not so ridiculous as to assert that any really nseful measure for Ireland bhonld rejected, whether proposed by the Whigs or the Conservatives (applause). But ...