... conduct (hear, hear.) poving the Whigs of Belfast that they had no chance ir ted on they becaine Repealers (hear, hear.) Th that were verv strong in Belfast; but he would prefer ar | downright Tory to an insincere Whig. An epen fi ok in he easy to deal ...

... If I were dis are as ovinted (cheers). to uld, more- to merits of the Whigs or Tories, I should find ich should +e on account of either (hear, hear and a u will this turn to the Whigs, whe possibly may be in po ot only to many months may have elapsed, I ...

... those I will answer for the Repealers of Limerick and its that they will not bow down to any idol, whether i tht a3- up by Whig, by Tory, or by Leaguer, but fully confi you, therectitude of their causc, will proceed in the line 1 roach. your marked out ...

... forwarded to me, for the uct tot lirec- to your county and vepresentatives, as it wi not be power to leave Dublin at present. Whig Limerick has just reason to be proud of her in, at therefore she does well to honor them. Ont point sh the RO example to the ...

... their clergy, their religion, and their educ (hear, hear, and cheers.) There were schemes | favour with her—aye, and with Whigs too—for end ine to being the Irish branch of the Catholic chu the fatal and degrading toils of state alliance, Th no saying ...

... honorable colleague, it was a matter of inditfereuce whether the Whigs or the Tories wer ascendant. He could not forget, and he was persuaded that anany of his friends and fellow remembered that the Whig ‘was one ¢ tective character in @ great measure to the peopl ...

... Conservative party, nnd ■wailed himself every means exciting party hostility opimsition to measure I. ou.'l.t forward by the Whigs for the diminution of protection agricultural produce—we have seen tiiat Minister come down to parliament inul make proposition ...

... than probable; and, as many of his ow The impression is that th “notice” will pass the house | wel] as the majority of the Whig me ywing them but that the result in the Se- | jikely to vote with h im, the agriculturists cted. by a considerable majority ...

... question, in 1835, was against the Whigs—and th upon. the par ty of which he is of having nora of was deposed trom office unilinching supporter, of the | be considered as proof of thick and thin attachm: f Com- | Whigs, we know not what can be called so ...

... biz: 4 it of the | all their parks can get it up again. (ren ewed Jaughter and ips ad- | cheers.) However, the revolutionary Whigs were got rid of. In the mcanw hile a youthful league had sprang up. but they did not mind that, not they; (hear, hear.) A) ...

... on a division, Mr. Allen’s resc In the n were rejected by a majority of 28 to 23! and five s , and there were twenty-three Whig senators, m the from the cotton-growing south, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. M &e. This division had produced; a favourable llerby New York ...

... litical ties and ne Central that the Tories can Whigs can forget their raying the country. This is the commencement of ment. When the interests of the ple can swa of statesmen and place-hunters, when Whigs ar welfare of the body can agree on the most im ...