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... still stood by the policy of laid down by S Parnell: J that they hud resolutely turned their fares the machinations of the Whigs. Colonel the meeting. Allndiug to Mr return for Water- ford, he when the people wore free from clerical dictation and left ...
... WBtf atedj Mr Wmiun O'Brien mart the frtnn at bMUrtvy. Whether take him in his mfmcikj an btah Netionalirt or aa AagMail Irish Whig, William ia alwaja ißthadaTaaheahamaaalriah taa i| 11 Mag maa CV>mm«aii. a^.etaßy party are not prepared, tion will make them ...
... that when the advent of the new pr.per* was followed swiftly by Waterford’s butegeriag blow to Whigcery, even many the local Whigs were forced admit that in all probability the turning of the tide come end the would, from this out. have their innings. A ...
... moan* of lifting the veil from the eye* of those of ...
... that Whiggery had born driven forever. Hut the Water ford election, coming at very »lose cl the year, shows that already the Whig rev ival of 1801 has seen I its palmiest days, and that the immortal spirit Irish Nationality has onto more as. sorted itf ...
... fclr. cad whisk. Ihaak God, Ist shore sad beyond their ofloru do either hart or hsna it. The aUsck of Dsritt fib, defeated Whig • sadidato, the mlwotow of Irish politics, thwejose Ihw poll), ootboproad and high-spirited of WaMlioad. peers him to eaadsdat ...
... acttvilv, «ud (o fud additions! opportunities «>* i*l for our (bear, bear, and bind ihtHTs), There aio men who say that aie Whig* (Uaghler), and that we are n*aetionary taking up this (** no, no**l. answer tltat Ih*- sann* poatlion which ...
... hand, and it was only when the clouds hod away that they hod come and spoken, and wrote the papers (lieur* hear). They were Whigs their kcarta, , and thought could afford pass over i with contempt their • oolleagac. Mr Leahy, because believed they were ...
... Luinooce anion*- his uatiiely. iTY. The man who could jwn the letter which appears over his name in the hist issue of our two Whig contemporaries has by means forgotten the value of the celebrated proverb. ** he writes, *• the day I entered Galway “Jail ...
... tl(» (ho .lrj u} IHe lU*v llirlUkni (-on y, ...
... Devouport, iisve luai. tli*: time b« ...
... most degrading chapter in their whole record betrayal and treachery. Day by day appeal is appearing in the columns of both the Whig organs under the tilla the National Fund.” Subscriptions CDinc regularly from different parts of the country, accompanied letters ...