... favour of a tenant-(no, no)-and yet this was one of the baits thrown out to the tenants. The Northern Wrlig- (groans for the Whig)-had tried to set them at daggers with their landlords, but he felt Sure that on the day of the election they would rally round ...

... Journal office. COnIn3GE HIst'oncRaL SocEcrv.-Wednesday evening 25th February,1874. Subject for ?? the re- rcent conduct of the Whig party has been more patriotic than that of the Tories. Speakers: Affir'mative-Mr. Y Cecil R. Roche, BA.; 4Mr. T, J. Corr (Sch ...

... that Irish electors ia Eng. ' land had been hewaers of wood and stone for England s journals, and drawers of water to. the Whig party, who had treated them merely as an ap- . pendage, what he baA said had been treated as mere ) idle words. The value of ...

... who, in some introductory re- oil- marks, eulogises Part of this magnificent speech of 0 tethe Doctor's. Let the Nor thera Wh'ig and its Prsytrahcrrsonetsed, mark, learn, wi n iwrl dgs hscmmnay fteRev. 0o thtrh yche oehr ihtepaplt sit is aeaefateund7 ...

... there was, wvhere s1hould wie look for ounr bewacre of wtood Eand drawer8 'of water ?-London Correspondent of the Northern Whig. d * * HUNTING BRHICCHS, `UDlbG' TROUSERS EkAI)IS' HA 5IRS.-P, c no oorlddre'No. 84 DAM.E STRE'T. l1NWT sad GW m Dhat mawts ...

... Those reasons may be entiely contemptible or -moderately respectable. They may represent simply the desire of the Goveroment-Whig or Tory, it matters not-to hold in hand a convepient sort of currency for trafficking in the support of placemen, or they may ...

... he (hir. Connelly) believed that Conservative Governments had al. ways done something for Ireland. He did not believe in any Whig traitor or any such man that would deceive them. (lEar, hear ) He believed in men that were good, in honourable men that wonld ...

... events are all marcising on ill our favoor, that our cause is daily gaining in strength and num- bers, and that not even a Whig Ministry dare to repeat the conduct of which they were guilty in 1834. The address was signed by J. C. Cox, Joseph Arch and ...

... telegram in retereice to his evi- dence given on Saturday. The telegram wvas from his father, and said You are reported in the Wh/ig to have said, in reference to nieney lodged with thel I Lindsays, 'I don't know what they knew, or whether they knew what was ...

... d Crichton, Colonel Taylor, and Mr. Plunkwt. Howvje'V muntch ~the people of Ireland ?? differ As to 'Home flub or ?? Role, Whig or Tqry,. trely-. were agreed 'that, they wusiiid tiet i 4dibmflit to the degradation of being gover40d by, tht:. drink-rellere ...

... to write Messrs Harland and Wolb' that the committee would wait upon them at the 'Island at eleven o'clock on Thursday ?? Whig. ...

... M~arquie's letter implies or imagines a ceriuln degree of subordination on Major O'Gor, h man's ?art to the leader of the Whigs, he considers n itjust a, -eU to advise the noble MMarquis to ab. b atain in fu ure frcrn trespassing on the undoubted rights ...