... *”’ Dzar Sir—At the revision sessions the other day in Galway nearly two handred Parnellites were rejccted because, as the Whig solicitor pointed out, the Act ander which they had been admitted was repealed in 1892 Every voter thrown out was a Parnellite ...

... Healy s 3,876 Monroe e 011 Pringle 270 Majority for Healy 382 Mr Healy who was received with loud cheers said-—we have beaten Whig and Tory. (Cheers) We have a majority over both Mr Pringle and Mr Monroe togethee of 91 votes. (Loud cheers). Owing to the ...

... with the patriotic Irish party led hy Mr Parnell. The result may well spread disinay in the ranks of the coercionists both Whig and Tory, and bring joy and hope to ths good men and true who are battling for the cause of the country, The election in Monaghan ...

... argument of the Independents against the “Whiys” will be tikea away. Day after day the “Independen.” teams with abuse of the “Whigs” for interfering in English measnres thereby, as it eays, endangering the passing of the Leund Bill, now the “Independent” ...

... provious mectine. It uppearcd that on the previons weea Mr Thos A O Sallivan. Parnellite, who said he ‘would sooner support the Whig ¢ Vindicator” or the Tory * Expross)” to the ¢ anti” journals, the Galway Osserver 4 of the ¢ Pilot,” and the meeting being ...

... memorable Galway election till the fall of Parnell, Was it by Parnell’sfall the Colorelflearned that the Bishops and Pricsts were Whigs or traitors, or did he know it when Sir Thos Burke said atalandlords meeting at Loughrea, that they (the landlords) would have ...

... on his side. It may be statel that through the influence of the Bishop, Dr Gillao'y, who till lately wasone of the greatest Whigs, - the priests in bis diocese have always held sloof from politics, and the National langu'i has been carried on without them ...

... minarity, and one eq‘ till what a defeat may resalt in for the preseot Government. The ‘*Tndependent” newspaper denounced the “Whigs” for saving the Government, but its London correspoadent put it plainer, as follows : — Borlfiumlindthnl critical point had ...

... People, whose name it bears, and its great object will be to benefit the People. It will not be a Nationalist to-day and a Whig to-morrow ; it will reflect the opinions of Irish Nationalists at home and abroad, and its first and grand aim will be to advocate ...

... League. They wanted a united Irish party on the old programme of Parnell (hear, hear). The results of the efforts of the Whigs in the House of Commons since the split had been absolutely nothing. Referring to the demand for tinancial justice to Ireland ...

... examined by the law officers it should be done. MRr Gissox, the Tory menb:r for Dublin University, and several other Tory and Whig members of the British Parliament, and the London “Times,” and several other English jJand anti-lrish journals, are most anxious ...

... Thousands unselieited testimonials have been received. -Do not be misled by | showy advertisements and other so.called remedies whi&g are utterly worthless and fraudulent imitations, Notice.—This wonderful remedy guaranteed to have the largest sale in the entire ...