... into Ilindostan a territory upon which he is bound by solemn treaty not to with the eye of enVetOnenCill. !here is a vile Whig breaker of treaties for you. Ilere is Lord Auckland. Itut we have as yet said nothing to what i. I hind. t her readers thcv ...

... counted the home, but for fear be should not thank the right man, he thanked them both. Were Sergeant Murphy pretends the Whigs? ([Dear.) Why, Lord John Russell, the other night. went out of his way to say the Repeal meetings were illegal. Now, mark the ...

... to augment, maintain, soul secure tow liberties or the people. Ile made a strong mid earnest appeal to the gentry of Inland -Whig and Tory, Catholic and Protestant to join the movement nos while he lived to contra' it, while the clergy headed to regulate ...

... resouneo. and in them alone, in her oteadincoo, her energy, her opirit, and her fidelity to her gracious queen, aloof from Whigs or Torieo, mud Ireland place her reliance tinder an all guiding Providence. And alai) from Mr. Nlr. Barrett, .Ire E. Butler ...

... been one perpetual course of irritation and coenion. uniformly jworturing dissatisfaction and discontent. The conduct of the Whigs contrasted favourably. Ile saw no ground for this bill, either in the evidence of the beads 01 the police, or the supposed ...

... in his construction of the Catholic oat h, and tobelauding and bepraising himself for tin• pert he had taken in enacting a Whig Bill for Ireland under circumstances offer . gravity and danger than the present. The m 11.4144118 re• biting to Ireland and ...

... Oswald's previous tri umpha. Mr. ftrysons answer to the amend statement beg with the greatest respect to remind you that under a: Whig administration you concurred in t prising of • ctieo. bill for Ireland, and stated that you did so under the impression that ...

... rountries, from which, if founded on • proper basis, blessings to both might result. but at present Ireland'. misery was are Whig Mist England reaped betted(l from the iwolongution of her itijuotlee. There are, he NO. reovectaille perwaio here evening ...

... pounds is (helmet that the thief Auckland will .drop from his allies. Two hundred thousand pounds is a tokrable booty for this Whig-State-I lighwayman to take at one haul. But it you wish to see bow completely this recreant nobleman is to the colour of his ...

... parties in connection with whom Lord Auckland has earned so disgraceful a notoriety. In the papers laid before Parliament by the Whigs in 1/439 (Indian Pawn% 113, No. 3, flow of t'ommons), we find an extract from a despatch of Captain Wade's, dated the 17th ...

... :iv an •• nieniorandum, , - left behind him iu the foreign I lilice for Lord Palmerston's instruction—tacitly rebuked the Whig secretary rim nor having %kiln' the Consul I tenerara reach it stout frigate, and a smaller vessel or war!Y' The author ...

... aptlitation Batts for writ .4 hahr.r. rrro.. hat nitliout It'll is I.r I , nogresgitig. And the n rented fainturaltle to Whig thin the eteittment of An eleetion in kentniky. a Mr. 'lll‘..kaid t.. he the u of Mr. Ilene Clay. made .1 attack 1111 a ...