... very consistently acted on by the authorities in Dublin Castle. Kver since the diswilutiou of tho Peel administration the Whigs have, with two very short intervals, been iv power, and dining that long peiio.l the only attempt they have made to remedy ...

... “Church exists” are his words, Messrs, O’Donovan, Luby, and Co, are hardly dealt with, They get 20 years’ imprisonment, and the Whig government which gives it them, cries ‘* Bravo” to Mr. Bright, The Daily Telegraph is in ecstacies with the speech, Mr, Bright ...

... liberal than the House of Commons at the beginniug of the 18th century, and he might have added that it re- mained so until the Whigs swamped the house with new creations. It was a Tory House of Lords which resisted the despotic measures of Wali-oi..*, just ...

... That gentleman, he said, had been very severe upon the Tories, but it was only a few months ago he was just as severe on the Whigs, and if he flattered them vow it was to use them for his own purposes. Mr, Br out expressed great indignation at the iguorauce ...

... applaud the very policy which he has frequently censured in the harshest terms, Though he has said many severe things of the Whigs, he now eulogises them with as much earnestness as if he had been their constant admirer, and flits about the kingdom in their ...

... (hat, boai). lio talks of a coalition, but what can bo BiK'h a coalition aa an ma ) a between himself aod thosu whom bo calls Whigs, whom ho has been for >oais t.js_ciiuilh:dly abui-ing ? (Uear, bear,] De does this be caw. Im fears that moderate men will ...

... (hear, hear). He talks of a coalition, but what can be such a coalition as an union between himself and those whom he calls Whigs, whom he has been for years systematieally abusing ? (hear, bear.) He does this because he fears that moderate men will forget ...

... support of the Radicals, from their nutural dislike of order and regularity, and also of many Whig-, but for another reason, namely, that innate love of a Whig for expediency and legislating for the moment. No. 2 are tho Evangelicals, who clamour for change ...

... and the Elliots; and we know enough of the that a claim of that kind is sufficient to outweigh a score the practices of the Whig party to be sure of objections that rest only on the public advantage, But than two? how happens it that the number of new ...

... the Crown, andér the I viministration, offered him his libesty on certain ps arrangement which was afteewards carried e the Whig government. The prisoner a say this, and the facts are O’ Donovan tt sa) was brought trial at the spring assizes in c io 1859 ...

... marriages between tho Russells, the Romillys, and the Elliots; and we know enough of the principles and the practices of the Whig party to be sure that a claim of that kind is sufficient to outweigh a score of objections that rest only on the public advantage ...

... administration, ottered him hia liberty on certain conditions an arrangement which was afterwards carried ont by the succeeding Whig government. Tbe prisoner did not say this, and the facts are othe. wise. O'Donovan (Rossa'i was brought up for trial at the ...