... by Dr. O Lbary, nor Mr. Charles Russell by Mr. Oallan in Dundalk. Ennis Mr. Stacpoolb will bo opposed Mr. William O’Brien, Whig lawyer, and in Mallow Mr. John George McCarthy will it is said, by Mr. Johnson, member the Irish bar, end a. Conservative. ...

... successor in that important see of Dr. Leahy. Dr. Croke is known to have sympathies rather with the Nationalist party than the Whig- Liberals, and his authority, it may be supposed, went long way with Mr. Parnell in inducing him to forego bis resentment. ...

... as to have been already forgotten. We can all remember the terrible hubbub which his pledges and promises ex. cited among Whigs and moderate Liberals, and how the more politic leaders of the party looked upon the rash move of the noble lord as mistake ...

... speak more plainly, or they will justly incur the charge what Johnson long ago called their political ancestors, bottomless Whig?.’ duty Conservative voters— and the word Conservative have endeavoured to show that mean all those who care for the Const ...

... unions may obtain loans from the Government. Applications for such aid must be made be'ore the 31st January next. The Northern Whig, ot Belfast, to-day says :—“ The question is whether these three agitators, they he criminal, are more criminal than Mr. Parnell ...

... factions polities, and creating a really national party. “A Tory and a Radical lean understand, writes the bold reformer. A-Whig—a Democratic ...

... Tjcrfidious ruler the most perfidious nation that over existed. I hear, though I have not seen it, that a venerable organ of Whig opinion has recently announced that proper defence of English interests in Afghanistan is to confined the action of tho English ...

... aside the shackles of party obedience and to speak out as freely favour of the coarse which believed right as if such words as Whig and Tory had never been heard of, and the doty of allegiance to a leader had never been recognised the Hmseof Commons. It need ...

... of Russian authority in Asia ? Among Russian officers stationed there very different belief exists from that to which our Whig contemporary gives expression. They talk constantly, confidently, and gleefully of the approach of time when they will leave ...

... morning admonishes them to reform their method of carrying on political warfare. Writing to influential contemporary, an Old Whig forcibly points out that not ceaeclcss misrepresentation and vituperation can any party hope to win the confidence or the country ...

... fame defiance to Mr. Parnell was necessitated by that gentleman’s recent threat of applying strong coercive measures to tho Whigs,” should they come into power. What the country would prefer to obtain from Lord Habtington is an outspoken intimation that ...

... opposite camps, and since then the house has been more than once divided. The thirteenth earl—father to the Prime Minister—was Whig all his life. The fourteenth earl was ardent Beformer his youth, and, after an interval of Toryism, passed the Household Suffrage ...