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... bind Ireland by community of interest and feelings of gratitude in close union with England, by the false friendship of the Whigs than by the open, and in a sense honest, enmity of the Tories. That we realise the difficulty of obtaining justice with Mr ...
... Nothing could be more certain than that the majority of ths House of Commons are distinctly and em- phatically Radical, not Whig, and that in this they but reflect the opinion of the Tt is equally certain that the impetus which 3 Imperialisin gave to ...
... from thas voice as Fair Head to but one voice, and the anti. quated Whig policy as it does the more open rascality of the Tory programme This is gall and wormwood to the Northern Whig, and ne pains are — spared to throw cold water en the movement for reform ...
... leave of their senses. James One, Minister. 10th November, 1880. MESSRS. PARNELL, DILLON, AND CO. To THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. see from your leader oi yesterday you have joined your Tory contemporaries in their unsparing abuse of the above gentlemen ...
... which must even- tually tell on the community as well as the Tt is very amusing to see Legislature. an organ landing certain Whig gentlemen who were conspicuous by theic alxence from the meeting, but with whom it is well known it has no sympathy, unless ...
... which I am sure will give satisfaction to the of this country, and that is, that the English and Irish Tory an weak-kneed Whig organs cannot say that the col- lapse is in any way owing to the movement not lar with the tenant-farmers of Ire- tone hy is ...
... colleagues to take a comprehensive grasp of the Irish difficulty, he has been one, and probably not the least influential, of the Whig coterie who, for the present at least, have dictated the terms of an unsound and unstatesmanlike compromise to their advanced ...
... the ot freedom to the w classes of the civilised world. Mr. Biggar, Me -» denounced the unholy alliance between Radicals, V Whigs, and Tories to abolish trial by of free speech. Mr. Rec At an anti-coercion held at T. P. O'Connor, M.P., said that the working ...
... he would be opposed, but it mattered was @ Tory in dis- ing. guise—a wolf in c Connell had A Whig was one of the class whom styled the bloody, and brutal Whigs.” Mr. Dickson had said he would coercion, but he would not let himself be carried out of the ...
... ourselves r if we could find a decent way of doing it without the harvest now of We were, reaping mismanagement, in which Tory and Whig so that none could throw stones at the statesmen had borne other. He attributed fallen op the count our having from time to ...
... present Mr. Parnell arrived in Cork on Saturday and had am enthusiastic He said he had come to Cork to liberate the city from Whig and Tory rule, snd he held that Ireland Lad now a chance such as ahe had not 1352. The Liberal advance of the previous was ...
... CROSSGAR RAILWAY Station, containing about 118a. 2r. 24p., at £70 per annum ; 15s Od.— given at length in yesterday's Nor- thern Whig. WILLIAM H. BINGHAM Cranmoney House, 2nd Sept., 1881. 878 ...