... agitation for legislative inde- pendence, any speculations in which the Whig or- gans and Whig leaders may-indulge themselves are of comparatively little importance. Yet we would not have the Whig party deceive itself, and above all, we would not have even a momentary ...

... O'Connell, the Whigs would come into office with a majority of 51. Thus Whig-Radical-Ir1sh coalition .. ?? 315 Tories ?? . . _, 26 Whig majority . .. 51 Indeppndetits fluctuating between Whigs and Tories ?? ?? .. 73 As the probability of a ...

... supported by all the Whig party-put forward as their candidate-sustained by the Whig organs, from the Loadon.Globe-to the Dublin Evening Post. He was the ton of the head of the Whig party in Wexford, himself a prominent member of the Whig party. Surely, then ...

... is now, substantially, little to choose between I Tories and Whigs-though it is at last hard to. find a real difference between the objects or prin- ciple of the W-hig and Tory-though the Whig government depend for its existence on submission t to Tory ...

... I DUBLIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1842. THE IRISH EXECUTIVE. Lest we should ever forget the obligations we owe to the English Whigs, and the Liberals of that country, they undertake to bestow upon us, from time to time, some piece of most particular attention ...

... fingers of the Whigs are unctious with the fat of the land. The Whigs are sitting down to the substance of the people. The To. ries would not retrench a dish from the table, but never wiU they rest till they have got the seats. The Whigs see then, watching ...

... held the reigns t of power. Blessed be the Whigs. On this day s and henceforth during the continuance of the I fiends of liberty in power, no Irishman walks a abroad unchained save by the sufferance of the a Whig minister. The man who to-day breathes the ...

... unknown in politics, when be made his rallying cry opposition to the Whigs, and impressed on the popular mind the belief that his opponent was a -friend, if not a supporter, of the Whig Minister. The opinions of Mr. Waldron with regard to Tenant Right were ...

... cal liberty which the Whigs would give them. This displays the native hostility which the dear bread men have ever felt at heart, and proved in ] action, to Ireland. I We are threatened, too, it seems, with the apathy I of Whigs, as well as with the ...

... I Monaahxau and Tvroue; arid this in spite of any i conctivable combinations of Whig and Tory. In I Armagh and Lundonderry the going to the poll of two Tory and two Whig cauildates would infal- libly result in the return of two National candi- dates for ...

... regulated police force, the nearer, according to Whig views, will it approach a state of perfection. Whenever and wherever it is possible, the Whigs are sure to give legislation a shove in this direction. With the Whigs a stipendiary magistrate is the very imper- ...

... us of the definition of politics not long since given by a great Whig orator- Politics, said the great Whig statesman, politics-what is poli- tics ? Keep the Tories out-put the Whigs in- that is politics. ...