... property,’ or profess exuberant loyalty’ the Throne, or denounce the schemes communists,’ or assail the temporising Treasury Whigs, and utter yearnings for the advent of the Tories. It did none of these things that have been often done, to the deep shame ...

... thrown up his appointment in Mr. Gladst.me's administration on account of the Irish policy a the Government. An old traditional Whig leaving the camp at this moment is a sign that others moy pos'Gay follow.—Belfait News-Leiter. The Dublin Freemen Cammission ...

... shovelled in, and never raised thvir voice, but stuck their bands in their pockeu. because they had • good lost, and were of • few Whig bishops, lilt say wonder, then, that people burst out into Wkrnation in a few places (Dundalk and Limerick), and said they ...

... latter was only known in Tipperary as a , successful Whig barrister, and an aspirant to the .bench, while his opponent—Roma, won • world-wide notoriety for his Mance of British law. The opponent if the Whig candidate in Longford—Mr John Martin—is one of those ...

... lie dealt with in party spirit whatsoever (hear and applause). I believe the Conservative and tho Liberal, the Tory and the Whig, are all interested in it (applause). honest Irishman can in any way identify himself with the cause of oppression and injustice ...

... the ot* excitement and expectation, for the i’.pii! Cluir, with its white nilken canopy and «'‘rich f-ithcr*. with pinmes, Whig carried fortli. Pope, after proetrating hi:n ...

... THE LAND QUESTION. The Northern Whig of Tuesday report? that important and most successful tenant riirht demonstration was held at Larne Mon-iav. was well attended and very enthusiastic, the letters of apolojjy for non-attendance, including one from Mr ...

... P. ; Henry Coulter, T. J. Evans, Limerick Chronicle; George W. Basset, Limerick Chronicle; Thomas M'Enight, LL.D., Northers Whig; John M'Dougall 2 Alexander M'Dougall, Dre9Seds Comertsdive ; John Shield, King's Comely Chronicle;; Andrew Dunlop, Philip ...

... utterances of several prominent members of the Government, it has a striking significance at the present crisis. Many of those Whig statesmen have given their ideas and opinions upon the kWh land question, but what the Irish land bill may be, is up to the ...

... passed. It is too good a chance lor the feudal landlords let slip, and their representatives in the House of Commons, Tory or Whig, will be only too eager help it through. Already can hear their cry agreed, agreed,’ and* pass, pass.’ Already they are edifyingly ...

... not, passed. It too d chance for the feudal landlords let slip, and their representatives in the House of Commons, Tory or Whig, will only too eager to help it through. Already we can hcartheir cry of agreed, agreed,” and pass, pass.” Already they are ...

... that lost temper and hit about him in a sareastie style, careless of whom he wounded.. He dealt his Mows Mr Redmond of the- Whig unmercifully. You were mayor last year,” said the wit, but now you arc donkey.” The Englishman was right, for Redmond is certainly ...