... of your Catholic fellowcountrymen. We have heard even in the present century the cry ...

... (CheersT) With regard to forms extravagance, it is notations that Whig governments have always been more extravagant turn Conservative one. and Richard Cobdea himself, in (1862, rebuked the Whig government for their extravagance. (Loud cheers.) I endorse Mr ...

... who had got Ilk. each for their votes. (A Voice ; From Tories.—Owen.) Yes; that was from Tories, but sorry to say that the Whigs as well as the Tories bribed on the day to wMch referred. (Shame.) He hated the very prindple of bribery. No man should taka ...

... got 10s. each for their votes. (A Voice : From Tories.—Cheers.) Yes; that was from Tories, but he was sorry to say that the Whigs as well as the Tories bribed on the day to whim he referred. (Shame.) He hated the very principle bribery. No man should take ...

... ? is creed submission to their leader ? whose address forcibly reminds us of the lines of the Ameriesn humorist— I ain't m Whig, I ain't aToiy, I’m just candidate, short. Mr. John •Thompson Fitzadam was next to come forward, and he was received with much ...

... short address on things fa general, and he had come for that purpose, first time be had stated fa that room that the life the Whig-Radical party was sustained by wilful, deliberate, misrepresentation, and to-night he reaffirmed that proposition. He wouM ...

... the Conservative creed submission to their leader? whose address forcibly reminds the lines of the American humorist— I ain't Whig, I sia’l Tory. I’m Jost candidate, la abort. Mr. John Thompson Fitzadam was next to come forward, and be was received with ...

... that United mure two years to improve the position this Lhutch of England and Ireland which exists in Irecountry than everthe Whigs did in their lives. What was hind, but that really means, if stripped its disguise, toe position of England when I wait into ...