... Tories were hated by the whole Irish people. Mr Lewther, who next spoke, retorted that if the Tories were hated in Ireland the Whigs were hated more. T understand that Mr Plimsoll has not at present given any indication that he will withdraw the Jan age which ...

... to believe—and he (Mr van), for one, still did believe—that certain of the statesmen then meditated what they “di ing the Whigs” as to the Irish vote ing for Ireland a Royal residence ‘ re, ‘hese were serious statements to make, and he made them with ...

... still believe, that the men now composing Her Majesty’s Governmen or some of them, were very likely ere long to “dish the Whigs” as to the domestic Parliament for Ireland. Irish vote by proposing a Royal residence and a I think, sir, you will agree with ...

... been jilted and disap- pointed, studied for the Bar, developed into a strong, hard-thinking, clear-headed man ; and now the Whig has his eye upon him, and is angling to secure his presence in Parliament. The presiding genius of Jobson's chambers is Aunt ...

... was a very natural feeling, for no doubt the Home Rule movement was joined by nominal Conservatives that they m bt spoil the Whigs. There was no difliculty about the Home Rule members’ position while the ‘iories were in office, for they never could be allied ...

... agitators denounce entail, hypothec, and They ma cause of t! ¢ depression. possibly be a clog, but they are not the $s for a Whig or Tor or improving agriculture, do not Government retardi ve it. Neither do Lex; the tenantry of Great Britain to be greatly ...

... can- didates thus supported being MrO’ the Fenian ; and with leading the Hom: Rulers to believe that in order to “dish the Whigs” they would propose a Royal residence a Domestic Leyisiat re for Ireland. He made these state- ments because of the charges ...

... under which they had lived and flourished for so d that they would recollect that the many years, uestion inv ed was not one of Whig or Tory, t ‘ake ar Ww! ‘ay the House of Commons, and in what positi n should we be? Once make the question a subject of doubt ...

... answered by Mr who gave names and dates and the sums of money paid to promote Home Rule, Fenianism, and the dish- ing of the Whigs to prove that absence of fouadation for assertion was not on his side, but on that of the gentleman who courteously gave him ...

... his Lordshp granted immediate execution. Thera waa no difficulty about the Home Rule Conservatives that they might spoil the Whigs. Tr Tele 2c ri 2. MR HIBBERT AT OLDHAM. members’ position while the Tories were in office, might for they never could be ...

... been jilted aud disap- pointed, studied fur the Bar, developed into a strong, hard-thinking, clear-headed man ; and now the Whig Premier has his eye upon him, and is angling to secure his presence in Parliament. The presiding genius of Jobson’s chambers ...

... Mr Low ner said it might be true that the Irish people did not love the Tories much, but it was beyond doubt they hated the Whigs more. (Laughter.) As to the motion before the House, he thought a majority would be of opinion that the question of Parliamentary ...