... capital of Ireland. Mr. Lowthcr admitted that fie Irish people might not love tie Tories much., but events they hated the Whigs more. He that the present Government had always dealt iostl and fairly with Ireland, and pointed to the that whatever measures ...

... of Marlborough funds. But now the form the attempt to discredit the Ministry changes, and those who lead in this effort are Whig members, whose opposition to the Relief Bill, however, makes no sort favourable impression upon any class the Irish public ...

... should be returned for Drogheda place of the Nationalist, Mr. M'Coan, the probable result will be a revival of the hopes of the Whig party proper in Ireland, who have been for so long under a cloud. The body which alone, in the absence of Mr. Parnell, represents ...

... here of the Actives, and these protess to lees in hostllity to a Conservative candidate, as far their sympathies go, than to Whig one. There is apparent possibility of coalescence between these divided factions of the once compact Irish Liberal party, and ...

... frightened as the bishops wore by the growth of the revolutionary sentiment some weeks ago, and eager as they would be to have a Whig-Catholic party of steady and safe character created, they will, with their usual astuteness, rather wait and watch, to take ...

... spirit of Mr. Cowon’s honest speech, the spirit stout John Roebuck, the spirit which under Palmerston made foreigners know that Whig and Tory were names that passed away when the larger word ‘England* came into hearing. For our own part, care not who obtains ...

... to record bis Vote in tb© pre-railway days. There is a droll incident recorded of contest between Whig and Tory candidate for Buckinghamshire. The Whig was Lord Wharton, and the Tory Mr. Hacket. Wharion had incurred the displeasure the Court, and a nice ...

... sectional leaders must inevitably exereme, may be foreseen. There are in this document Radical, Home Rule, Midlothian, and Whig dements —mixed, but contending—and if the weight of office cou?d fall upon its nominal writer, each of these elements would ...

... candidates a Blr J- Onr Dublin correspondent states that the arc awaiting Mr. Parnell’s return with anxietv u sli while the Whig Lo'berala are wonderfully bus’v ’’’ui?' secession of Mr. Webb, professor of laws College, from the riinka of tho Liberal party ...

... very general in favour the Government, owing to the extravagance of the extreme sections and the apparent feebleness of the Whigs, who arc amazingly slow even to take advantage of the admirable opportunity at present open to them for recovering their influence ...

... the hands of a single individual by one means and another was very well illustrated in the case of Lord Wharton, the famous Whig, to whose electioneering strategy allusion has been made in a previous article. By purchase, bribery, intimidation, trickery ...

... Villiers Stuart, the representative old Whig family which broke the power of the Beresfords in the county as long ago as 1826. Mr. Villiors Stuart was sent the House of Commons at a bye-election in 1873 as a Whig-Liberal. did not poll at the general election ...