... dictation, even though we lack that superior perfection which they tell us can be had only amongst our immaculate opponents, the Whig minority of the district. Heretofore, the landlords were our enemies in the fight, and under the threat of eviction and an ...

... Ryan of Philadelphia. would open the gates of the exposition in the altteraeou. If. would except the machinery departsinst. Whigs manual labour would be required. '1 on of the Sabbath, writes the smersbils prrlek. in permitting the public to walk throe ...

... town of your constituency. We congratulate you on your loyal adherence to the leader of the Irish people, alike uncorrupted by Whig ',impellers and nedismayed by the impotent threats of traitorous deserters, and we trust you will continue ss the representative ...

... mosey. t Voice—Tee riethump to do.; He red 4; thick if they they would see less and smaller anliscnptioas going to support Whig politicians is Ireland. The clergy appeased to hint to be acting very foolishly. Mr. Hardnigtoa-8 use of the clergy.] Tee. ...

... labour leaders cheered by Irish masses ! It reminds me of • scene in Eccles-street. One evening about '72 a number of Tory and Whig- Protestant, end Union Jack Cawtholic landlort6, were consulting about Home Rule with that grand old Irishman, Isaac Butt, ...

... it should not be didlcult to say on which side are the Whigs in this controversy. The absurd stupidity of this quotation on the racy copy of the paper which, clawed the Irish Party among the Whigs can ogdy be rivalled by the inconsistencies of the it,napprow ...

... to your Lords hips ips judgtor and the parson of • small constituency could menu lounge in and out when he pleased, and vote Whig But, my Lords, I thincke your Lordships soil have or Tory according to his own sweet will or the dictates lease cans , to believe ...

... likely state of thing.; that num. who were lighting earnestness and lire up to this unfortunate split. should buddesily become Whig., and that nu better could be e:• ported from them, bee-mew they did sot taker the side ...

... ' In *pts of these amenities Mr. Gladstone still remained a mereher of the club (though seldom used it) until ho joined the Whig °ornament in 1161). Whoa Lord Lord Aberdeen. aeosisted the conunMise el imam which, es subordinate W Aliardria, hi tai efi ...

... the honesty—the thorough honesty and singleness of purpose of those two patriots. Nobody will dare to assert that they are Whigs or that they seek office or self-aggrandisement, No one will dare suggest that any base or unworthy motive underlies any action ...

... Knoell to be leader, but as much onpotion 44 Iwo to support Mr 1' iruell as leader, f nave 'oven tiuoi mutt to support the Whigs that 'moved the tiouctry Mr liogan—li is the good of our csmitry. sod not fur Mr WC irthy or any other tuau. Every member of ...

... was in danger of involuntary servitude, and used to disappear. On one occasion, however, I remonstrat3d so bitterly against Whig made the substitute of the dog the dog that my father obastieed me with a good deal of severity, and after brooding over the ...