... the Whigs neru turned out of office, as a and resident inthoneighboorhoo ■ mn. er eourso, it was Ids (Sir Joseph bonnden io hom e, against ,in m bmrancc-ssoraatrial.and ho did no . not | aln for moment. All parlies dUt> d, that and when the Whigs made ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS -FaiDAr. Earl Ruaacl, with the viuleace virulence which ever attaches to defeated Whigs, attacked the goverii'ntoi for not resiguiog. He was met well aud ab.y, however, lor the tollowiug is the ...

... was practical protest gainst the giving *f' Dish support to the Whigs. It was reclamation agmnsf the Litchfield House compact, which the Dish Catholic members to the chariot-wheels the Whigs. Independent Opposition'* was not pointed ■gainst any support ...

... now remains to awake, arise, or for ever (or least for indefinito period) slaves.” The cry of Whig” is simple clap-trap; the present Liberal party are not Whigs in the sense generally understood by that term ; but a grand phalanx of intellectual and honorable ...

... thereafter. Sir Jameo Emerson Tennont will, nnderoland, after himself to tho elec tore of Belfast date for their suffrages—NoriAem Whig, ...

... rest Mr. Maher will not candidate at the approaching election. It to any, at thu present moment, who will put forward by the Whigs, but think see indications of a desire on the part of Cant iiu John Lsmoude, to one of the nominees of that . ,«! lla t ...

... and the electors of the county will be called upon to pronounce between the policy of the Whigs and that of the Tories. Theonly question upon which the Whigs rely for support is the Church. The probable effect of the disendowment has been greatly exaggerated ...

... members has but little local influence, and is means popular. But little exertion required to wrest one of th« seats from the Whig party; and trust, though late, we shall have a competent candidate in the field. The excitement about the Church question dying ...

... upholding Whigs. Was the groat Edmund Burke Whig ? What was Henry Grattan ? Was I arrai j a Whig?—he who often during his school days procured for him a holiday. In those times they hml no liberal party but tho Whigs, and to Whigs they ...

... authority, Sir Joseph N. M'Kenna's prospects are excellent, and there is hardly a donbt of his being returned large majority. The Whig organs in Cork have been all along trying to damage him in the public es- timation, but have not succeeded in doing so. and ...

... utterly impossible know what meant his language, except that was understood to stand, the Whigs to tho last. This is ccrtainly for the poor Irish, who weresscri- Hoed to whig policy, in the year ot tne famine. Mr Anthony febairman of the Town Commissioners) ...

... n. would earnestly advise Tipperary subscribers, who ford, have issued addresses to the electors the are not few, oust the Whig candidate and sup county'Carlow. Both express ‘hemselves opposed port, gentleman of position, who will faithfullv > policy ...