... been to maintain .n I arliament two know of Romish Members-one ostensible union with the Tory party, and the other with the Whigs, in order to have powerful influence with both Government and Opposition, and to possess the mastery of the situation more ...

... enlerwi Parliament the opponent the Whigs. was now opponent of the Whigs (bear, hear). He was changeling, vr muc follow Lord John EoaseU, whom the peojde Sligo could hardly admire the ««>or the fh.rh.m letter. How did the Whigs creep into power. shme (laoghter> ...

... read, aince the date of the Kcform Act, bolder enunciation of sound Conaerratiam than the apeech of Mr. Lowe, addressing his Whig constituency at Caine:— ■'You must atop somewhere (aairt he), and you may as well atop when the people are contented and pro-parous ...

... who had supported him. tvery man who read the ki« man's knew that it preached Whig doctrinea, and did everything foster Wbiggety. Let bun then nut come here say was not Whig, and try to delude citizens of Kilkenny into voting against a native of their ...

... advocating the claims Mr- \V_ Fitzpatrick ; he eulogised that gentleman a landlord. It was true was Whig, but it should never be forgotten that the Whigs were really the friends of the people and that for fifty vears remained out of office and in disfavour ...

... t- would take all the shackles off them. If the Whiirs we-e !»fl power they would not leave a ‘•hackle on S’o-ald for the Whigs). could not leave ,1 hu-: 1g- without saying something of Col. Huone. He b-' 1 . party to which was antagonistic, and w ntinue ...

... occasion, and 1 come to 'he expression ruined. see combination against the country and here mainum. ‘pie, and is a Whig combination. The Whigs have on the 0f n / ,U en l, t .h.'enmenl i., go- injured this country. Gladstone has increased your taxes the principles ...

... may look upon as tolerably certain, and that is, that Lord John Hay—Well, now, gentlemen, look here, e,l tenure of office the Whig Ministry seems will give you specimen of what you cal alarming P*P _ been compassed upon one condition only, and that 1 was ...

... propose the Hon. Capt. ■*' „ij£tative, fit and proper person to re• Mir 'u Parliament (immense cheering and hoses). ■■« 0 f the Whigs in this eonntry ha.l been ftT, the most baleful oonse ...

... that sometimes he had indiscreetly sought to advance what he believed best for his country (hear, hear). At lime when the Whigs sought to hurl the Pope from bis temporalities, he did take a very strong stand against them, and if the same circumstances ...

... y, and sure 1 am that the gentleman will always act upon the m.a.m of . own household, and though de-pises and detest, ~,e Whig Government, yet believe .1 will found that a near relative jot his has not disdained accept preferment from that very same ...

... people who want to have the colour, of all sides put up who may meet them putting poll ical placards, coming forward a. half Whig halt Conservative, Snd calling themselves Palmeratonian Conservatives. Hut “ft were necesss.y for to criticise, which don’t ...