... supporter of the Tory party, and he had always aimed at the position of a great feudal lord. Meanly, on the other hand, a zealous Whig, and the accepted champion in Parliament and out of Parliament, of the party which ennobled him. Sir Buller Lytton was aLio ...

... induce them to profess. It is in accordance with this sentiment that we have always given our cordial support to the great Whig party in the State, who have always acted in opposition to the Tory section of the governing party in these Kingdoms in upholding ...

... Short as the time has been, it has made a great change in the prospects of the candidates. On Wednesday the chance of the Whig nominee was below zero, and his friends admitted that he would not come forward. Thursday morning came, and it brought the ...

... we passed resolution, imitating the Vintners in Dublin that at future elections we would not support Tories, nor vote for Whigs, it was left an open question. are passive and will act s.>. We are determined, and I think the trade of Ireland will determine ...

... life assurance office, with a Whig M.P. for its chairman; but, even with traditional Whig assurance to help on, it, too, fell into decadence, ami, in the fulness of time, was wound-up under the Joint-Stock Companies’ Act. A Whig vestryman (a noisy, obstreperous ...

... for which we cannot make room one received yesterday evening. The writer thinks it a good opportunity to rid the city of the Whigs. His address he does not give, and his name does not enable to more than conjecture who he is, but he thus concludes : there ...

... even if he himself had the is very hour— power of returning me to Parliament th I will not go in will I goinas a Whig (loud cheers). asa Whig, bu + J tell you what I will go in as— I will go in as a strong, taithful, earnest ally of the great Li iberal ...

... referring to Mr. Maguire'a poll. tics the words he used were that unless he joined the great Liberal party in England, not the Whig party, he . w . rp o M ul u d n h ot y then rose rose an 'thim' M d !kid that it was very gratifyingthat the tone and',,,mper ...

... cheers and upmar, and cries ot you did right’’). But when even Whig government was right it had no rnoie strenuous supporter than himself (cheers and cries of That’s true”). He did not in as a Whig, but he did in as a strong, faithful, earnest supporter of ...

... Clerical influence is against the * O,' and in favour of the * Mac The latter, in lact, is now the favoured prefix. There are Whigs as well Nationalists, but fher * Macs’ are the genuine thing—Ultramontane to the marrow. MacSwiney, MacGuire, MacEvoy, MacCann ...

... uproar, I and cries of You did right). But when even a Whig government was right it had no more strenuous orter than himself (cheers, and I cries of •• That's true). He did not go in as a Whig, but he did go in as a strong, faithful, earnest supporter ...

... Devonshire and Waterford are preparing to go in for their respective I men. It is unnecessary to say that the Cavendish j is a good Whig; while the Beresford is u staunch •Tory—understanding him to represent the traditional politico of his family. Dungarvan is ...