... between Whig and Tory, or Route and England , for the beginning and end of his creed is, that Ireland's people, no matter whence derived, ought to own and rule Ireland' as they please, and for their own benefit; and thin is an idea whieh neither Whig nor ...

... Armagh jail, visited M•Keown to-day. The prisoner soden; :Rim extreme nervous imtability, but otherwise he is well.--VortAsra Whig. ...

... Mayor is hut an empty dream. The sound Protestantism of the borough, which can split up when the difference is merely between Whig and Tory, presents a arm phalanx when the bated scrod is in question. It might be possible to Wash the bigots some sharp lessons ...

... ', I did not near', equal the number of r eient Home Rnle representatives. and 'Acing were, after all, little better than Whigs, tempered by the personal in.of their great leader. They were ‘Vhigs •d Repealers after—a very long way in some cases. 'lhe ...

... speeches against the bill was that delivered by the O'Conor Don. Gladstone, Bright, Lowe, Hartington, Cavendish, and all the Whigs voted against the Home Rule party. In committee of the whole house a resolution was passed with a view to the introduction ...

... 612 toe pupas et Mass said ea the let Saida, la every seise for the ewe latemlise, fee Me yeas after my deems. Abs Me MO be w Whig area Waked Hews mid Y lbeMserseey Obeid Derial• grimed, the ems Wends% s=lhe male all Ms as Stirred I. berial-gremad. Lad the ...

... and that rulers set over them should be neither Turks nor Christians dependent upcii the Turkish Government. They were all, Whig and Tory' Churchmen and Nonconformists, agreed in that demand. Without departing from a single priueiple he had held all his ...

... decided to-morrow at Manchester. between Messrs. Bright and Powell, is exciting a large amount of interest in both camps of the Whig and Tory parties. The success at Burnley and Leominster have raised the too I to a d d spirits of the Liberals, and they hope ...

... up Mr. Gladstone. They were as in different to Mr. Gladstone as they were to Mr. Bright or Mr Disraeli. They cared not for Whig or Tory. High Church or Low Church—they were all Englishmen who cordially bated the per pie of thiscountry. Tr-morrow 111011 ...

... forgive Mr Butt—that when at the last general elemion they were starting fur the grand ational rule he had permitted a number of Whig backs to have themselves shod in his Home Rule furge ; anti thou h:u•ks when they got into parliament bad an ugly trick of ...

... of the movewent, their appeals were coldly received. Men thought it sa long be. foe there would be anything going ; the Whigs seemed so mournfully secure of place, that hopefulness refused, to take the shape of money down for the expenses of party orgauisa• ...

... Freeman (whim', be it remembered, has never been considered au advocate of a spirited Irish National p• hi lot rather of Liberal-Whig tendencies, as well as Rush could be reconciled with the Catholicility I bit it, too, rather abnormally represents), we think ...