... of the ad joiting counties weas railitng out ?? thle Whigs, call. ihg then, all sorts (i, names, and swltrhitg they were all I viia-sins, when a stranger stepped lip alnd asked hin what d the Whigs had done to him ? They han't done nothing teat yme ...

... details. As part of the experiment we, of course, supported the Whig ministry; for, from the Tories no hope could be enter- tained. These were our merits. Our objects were admit- ted by the Whigs themselves to be, as far at least as related to Corporate Reform ...

... and tendering hiln sthe right hand of ?? Tin'es. 4 EEPRSESNTATWON OF BBCADFORD.-_There is a rumour in this borough, that the Whigs have set their heans upon r. G. Clayton, of Byerley, a zealous anti-corn law agitator in his locality, as one of the members ...

... cabinet mustgive way, and thus lose the support of the Radical section, or the minority-in which case the few remaining old Whigs and their supporters in the house will retire, and oppose the thorough-going Radical cabifiet, and Lord Melbourne's place will ...

... to have brought forward so many measures, in his anxiety to legislate for Ireland, before he was kicked out of office by his Whig associates, hut he must now come forward with a measure, the effect of which will be to prevent the people of Ireland from ...

... affairsby those whose interest it is to do so (hear, hear) Yet with all this opposition-with e the little regard that the Whigs have for Ireland-with all t the formidable advantages which Stanley possesses, let its i, try an experiment in order to effect ...

... I evils produced by the British dominion over this country. i No matter under whatever name their government went, whether Whig, Tory, or even Radical, it was all the same l to them; the greatprinciple acted upon ail by was to exhaust and deprive them ...

... who have no code of morality beyond party and self, cannot understand the first principles of natural justice. Not so the Whig com- mittee I the quasi advocates of equal laws, equal liberty, and distributive justice. Why did they consent to the injustice ...

... only be thwarted on all sides tby Whigs and Tories (bear). Yes, it is for us to assume our proper attitude-that attitude to which we are entitled, and by so doing effectually place ourselves above the taunts of either Whig or Tory (immense cheering). From ...

... which all parties, of whatever religion or politics, 'must take a part. It is not a question of Catholic or Protestant, of Whig or Tory, of Radical or Conservative; it is purely an Irish question, capable of drawing forth all the enthsu- siasm natural ...

... reason te he had stated, because Ireland was his adopted country and d he loved her (cheers). In his opinion, legislators, Whig n or Tory, had done her no possible service -for the last half d century (laughter), and it therefore behoved Irishmen. e ...

... resolution. y .. Mr. Fogarty seconded the resolution, and observed that in that movement they should forget the distinction of r Whig and Tory, and join in the common bond of unity to , promote their native manufacture. He did trust they 1, wouldo so-that they ...