... an old woman, unfit to Ist lead ay party; Mr. O'Shaughney as having the be bnadedfl himself over body and soul to tbo bci a Whigs, and as not giving the advanced section J.P ig the least ushistince; that Mr, Gray sluid 6 gm be and would be kicked out of ...

... t party with which ti a. Air. B3aines bae throughoutn his life been sociosely identi- E so fled. He began life ats a Whig, end a Whig he still so remains, while Congregationaliets generally have tended so in tule direction of an advanced Liberalism. Notably ...

... unshaken. This reiterated at- tempt to steal away my character amongst my Catholic fellow countrymen is only one in- cident in the Whig intrigue for which the Irish National Party is already prepared, and which will be thoroughly understood by means of the series ...

... man rejoices that Ennis has, put .the Whig emissary to flight, and addE- A sharp lesson to the breed of Blue Whiga' Is that which Clare and Ennis have taught, and there is oonsternation in the oamp. The IBlue Whig' who went to Clare did not deign to profess ...

... To'T0 E5 r ani OF THE FREEMAS. London, Wednesday Night. DEAit SIrt-Mr. Parnell having charged me with b being concerned in la Whig intiigue to steal aiway his character ' because, when he repudiated g6 a false a statement in your London Correspondence ...

... (lo. Fecr al through ths I shifting politics of Ireland Meatlh Las waged im' placable wxa r for the last thirty years against Whig. . gery as ths onc mortal foe of uatinial hope and life; and now fv te victory is swae2t, iu('ou-tchu . greatest Einco thit ...

... that wears a Liberal crown. Falstaff's ragged ' regiment ne'er had such a disreputable character as have the umncomnbined Whigs, Radicals, and| Home Rulers of the present time. .Common sense might tell Lord Hartingtou that those whoI re at present in ...

... ra- n marked that the Liberal party could not come back to power ?? a much lhar cr t number of stupld men, especially at Le * Whig side, were returned, the vociferations were much less enthuciastic. The Chaucellor was I h deprecatory as usual, and Mr. Courtenay ...

... ministry with a progressive o',l -Mr. Whig at Its head, since they themselvee are not to ab. b.- remain much longer in power. Lords Granville, Hart- tic and Ington, Derby, aud Carnarvon are really constitutional re( -ME Whigs, but they are all of them progressive ...

... Henry? FS he a higher pitch of perfection? Then comes Colonel Tynte,—described as a nondescript poli- tician neither Tory or Whig—Conservative or Liberal—an estimable 'county gentleman of no political creed. He won't do, and the Tories know it, and so p ...

... abuse to a considerable number of his Parlia- hu mentary colleagues, such expressions as old bu womlan, body and soul a Whig, ?? wooden- be ''headed snmsrtinet, political ass , being quoted th as specimens. The Memlber for Meath repudiates th ...

... strife, and squalor into plenty and content. To which state party at home might this conduct be expected to appeal, and is it Whig or Tory who have always hampered and abused I The true Indian policy with native states can never be abstention, which sooner ...