... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate by years of Whig m isgovern t. save the remnant of the Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people and ...

... the Government check that fatal depletion. Very different has been the language and policy of the late administration. The Whigs approved of the emigration and tromoted it excessive taxation the one land and the grossest neglect of all our material interests ...

... not be out of place to ionite few remark* on the approaching contest in your •onnty. Previous to the election the cry of the Whigs was, Historic Wexford will imitate gallant Tipperary but their mouths are clused at the result of the contest between two ...

... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate by years of Whig misgovern nt. save the remnant of the Irish race, tu heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people and ...

... interest that returned Captain Talbot. How are we reconcile this contradiction ? Again, we have heard many of the leading Whig proprietors strongly express their disapprobation of the advanced opinions of Messrs Gladstone and Bright, and yet now many ...

... his time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate years Whig misgovernment. To save the remnant of the Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people ...

... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate by years of Whig misgovernment. save the remnant of the Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people and ...

... local politics cannot recognise the Tipperary election a pronouncement upon the relative merits of the Conservatives and the Whigs. As it now stands, it does not alter the strength of either party. Nor is tbe Wexford Election—fierce as Ins been the contest—one ...

... plain for all f dies to see,” the monumental slabs that mark the Whig regime 2fi years, and record its achievements and virtues. These are the footprints the sands of tlrae ,, left the Whig statesmen. True it is that D« Poer declares himself an independent ...

... spite of tbe opposition of Government, affirming that Waterford should be made a harbour of refuge. It is quite true that tbe Whigs refused to give effect to tbe decision of the House of Commons, but this does not lessen our obligation to Captain Talbot, ...

... the held good unti some notice had been given, and it is evident the Conservative party acted that i nprossiou, while the Whigs refuse to so. ...

... fur the construction of railways Ireland. W cannot lose sight of the fact that ho was defeated an unholy alliance of Irish Whigs, English placemen, and Manchester radicals* Foremost amongst them was John Bright. Many valuable and useful undertakings in ...