... clearly proved that a Whig ran never get in for this countvy again. (Cheers, and cries of Nover.) This ele- tion has sounded the death-knell of Whiciserv hi the county-(cheers)-and we need only iefer to the poll-beoks to prove that a Whig cean never be elected ...

... know how Whig placemen make thitrgs pleasant adl comfortable for their relations. Indeed, at the present moment 'vory office in the public service worth having is iiled witir the sons, sons-in-law, nephen's, and )oor relations of great Whig officials ...

... against them. Under ordinary circum- ~ stances, one wonld suppose that the present would th he a grand opportunity to run in a Whig between the two Conservatives; but the ''Liberals have J, net the pluck to dlo it, for so utterly disgoisted is TI the public ...

... they were wholly unprepared, and against which they have just reason to complain. It -would seem, however, that whlen the Whigs get into office all they care about isto amiss fortunes for themselves and thcir families, The welfare of the p-ublic serric ...

... was among the con- victed, and a large number of others lay in I prison about whose cases the juries disagreed. Then the Whigs returned to power, and, with inconceivable folly, not only liberated the un- convicted prisoners, but permitted O'Donovan to ...

... political foe. He thcew Tis woeight into tlie scale against tle Government wvhiclh oul'l2rcd a far nluoc liberal masure thani the Whigs could carry, andl th- resul was that the liussell-l'ahlerstott Cabinet camc inbto power, andl ditl nothing. 'Mr. Brignt himself ...

... benefit, and in accord- iS ance with the requirements of tile pub] ic service. It is but too true, however, that under the Whig l Govcrniments the rule which ought to have pre- h vailed wvas reversed. A Protestant seldom gout - anvthing, and a Conservative ...

... could be per- initted to hold within their limits apublic meet- ing for any political object whatever. It ?? not a question of Whig or Conservative, or Radical or Liberal. A political meeting was inconsistent with the uses to which the parks were dedicated ...

... notice or observation if it were not for the insinuation conveyed thereby that I originally commenced public life as a W'hig or under Whig patronage. (Hear, hear.) Gentle- men, I never professed other political feelings than e those I now profess. I never ...

... re-:prese-nintives of the people of Ireland, (Not one of theme.) No;~ hutI am assuming. I will not say that they woei f Tories, or Whigs, or Radicals, or Repealers, but T, anything that veaol like. Let every man imiagine that althose mnembers were exactly the ...