... continental revolu- tionistse. Mr. Gladstone's leader, Lord Har. tj,~ton, is now aiding and abetting in Water. f'rd an English Whig who is entirely opposed to the rights of Ireland. As fur Dr. Newman, that illustrious man has mixed very little in politics ...

... in St. Mary's HaU, Belfast, on the question of Catholic education. The Bishop of the Diocese presided, and said that both Whigs and Tories recognised the impor- tanc3 of the education of the young. There was this difference-that whilst the civil Government ...

... certainly theyt will 'hot be effcted ny the Whigs, and Mk.;GLADSmTOxnmust find sn1me other body' ,-ff foolors. There is not 4one of all these oh- Odest that is wauted by the Whigs there in not one of them that'the Whigs will not re ?? la rg laudlords and aristocrats ...

... possbej to set Liherals'' and bries alikea against' theirish- proposal. Qnce the ballot was introduced ian Iv aad,-he said, the Whig Party was 'dtstroyed, and this he ?? as a misfortune. A -misfortune that electors-should vote according to their consciences ...

... expression, A Whig. i Well, he should not have understood what the I reference was to unless he had heard before he - amrn there that he had been described by certain e little fellows who go about whispering behind one's i back as a Whig and a renegade ...

... with. devotion to the rational cause they will be thanked ten-fold by'the grateful national heart of Ireland (cheers). Let the Whig Home Ruler, let the Tory .Home Rlaer, be proud and grateful to eceive the bows of members and the nods of recognition from ...

... Catholic Poland, which the orator ftuly' said would make hot for cver hateful to C Catholic Ireland., Mr. Fawcettand. the Whigs on theafront ?? is Mr. Callan, as is,,hi custom, desigitste4 those who were the friends from whom h hopes when Mr. Chichester ...

... mainreliancz is oni the interest of the. Duke of Devonshire, whose estates cover vast tracts in the west of the county, and on the Whig gentry attached. The fact that Father Byrne, P.P., Lismore, and the' Lismore Fatmers' Club, 'a the centre of the De- vonshire ...

... of the Irish party. Credat Judwnus Appela, non ege, Hu-bug I O'Connell tried to play the game of conciliation with the Whigs and failed. How can Mr. Butt expect better lick from the Toriesw Opposition is the life of business, end a forced partnership ...

... bad voted with Lord iartiugton against the 'wishes of Mr. Butt, and who, while lie was an enthusiastic patriot outside, was a Whig in the House of Com. mdna. Mr. Joyce condemned the action of Mr. Butt, and said if his cunduct was aboveboard he should, not ...

... the enate. Lou ?? was from the firsta .Whig ia politics, ?? this, of course, accounts for his having- been sJ Ibng ?? silk by Lord Eldon.' In 1816 the Ifory Chan- cellor at length granted it to the nuccesisful Whig lawyer. In 1827 Scar]ett was named Attorney- ...

... question of questions for Ireland so successfully forward notwithstanding the combined force 'andrpowar of the great Tory and Whig parties, with the united Press of Eng. land and Scotland at their tback to put him down. There is, probably, not a] single ...