... army and placed them cm equal footing with their Protestant compeer*. Is not Captain White a Whig Hae not been bought and sold? Was it for nothing the Whigs gave father a peerage, brother a lordship the Treasury and has not Captain White with candour ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... enough for him in h.s brothers d.Hra.ted MlcSor]cy stpum-cly rated fora stable, which,in those hustings he had been opposed aa a Whig, train M being exceedingly severe, and the who rcUrea; Frederick Howard, Gent., to Ensign, , t ...

... ap} peal, to relieve the Lord Chancellor from a pressure infinitely be: yond his capa- city to bear. The proposal came froma Whig Ministry, but, as has not unfrequently happened, the worki ng power was furnished by a Conservative Sir James Knight Bruce ...

... Ireland. When first ho had the honour of appearing on those hustings he bad been epposed as a Whig. Ou that occa•ion, aud afterwards, he declared that he was not Whig, and that be belonged to no party, but that would give his eupport, or out parliament to ...

... mood to pro- «'«“«»• JoUu oro was objected to the mettsure for !r,W be reiected .haher pro, . . ,i Liberals. > posed the Whigs or the Conservatives. But the ceed to extremities . was proved by the Rev. Mr. Grogan that had supporters oflCaptain White ...

... carried out for the benefit of Ireland. When he had first appeared before that county, to Whig was to ensure rejection. Now it appeared that nothing but a Whig would answer. He therefore maintained with great respect, that it the lead. . of opinion in ...