... by the condluct of the Whigs in referenie to the Re- form fill of IS'.2, and the new Poor-law- Act, and the Municipal Act of 1834. Working men hail loss to thank the Whigs for than anyparty in the State. The object of the W/higs in iirst of all proposing ...

... between the colleres of the Presbyterian Church should be avoided. The people who have proposed Dr. Murphy in the Northern Whig-whoever they may be-should at once withdraw that newspaper nomi- nation, and follow the peaceable example of P'ro- fesser Smyth ...

... was the enli . Laonets oi thi Proutestant Epuecopal Church it, Ireland. A most, ,X-rnined effort was now being maade by thr' Whig.ladio:tl party aud tlle Lltraniontanea to de,-l endow that Church. It w-as qiuite Cerisistunt wl | tire urincirpies of onmanm ...

... really mean; and as I have got confidence in the right.heartedness of my own countrymen, I have no dreadof the future. The Whigs wail and whine, and say, ' Oh, these people have done what they never intended to do-ad the good they have done weought to ...

... oar oas ideas is to let us be the legisla- tnrs. The Irish best know their own ideas. It is . impossible for the Eaglish--Whigs, Tories, or Ra- dicals-to rute Ireland in hariseony with Inih ideas. I It is impossible for the Enulish to hold our purse I ...