... that country. When you say you will inquire into an Irish Parliament., when you know that there is not a leading man—Radical, Whig, or Tory—who would grant that Parliament, are you not doing terrible damage to Ireland, diverting them from their own atiairs ...

... that country. When you say you will inquire into an Irish Parliament, when you know that there is not leading man—Radical, Whig, or Tory—who would grant that Parliament, are you not doing terrible damage to Ireland, by diverting them from their own affairs ...

... that country. “When you say you will inquire into an Irish Parliament, when you know that there is not leading man —Radical, Whig, or Tory—who would grant that Parliament, are you not doing terrible damage to Ireland, by diverting them from their own affairs ...

... needed to hold these places. But if such men will not say *o, then, for the sake of all that is most preciou*, let us—Tories, Whigs, and Radicals alike-unite to stop Lords Beaconsfichl, Salisbury, and Lyttou from spending the treasure and the blood of Englishmen ...

... needed to hold these places. But if such men will not say so, then, for the sake of all that is most precious, let us—Tories, Whigs, and Radicals alike—unite to stop Lords Beaconsfield, Salisbury, and Lytton from spending the treasure and the blood of Englishmen ...

... that country. When you say you will inquire into an Irish Parliament, when you know that there is not a leading man—Radical, Whig, or Tory—who would grant that Parliament, are you not doing terrible damage to Ireland, by diverting them from their own affairs ...

... claims of the Dublin Mansion House Committee—an association of kindred character, mainly composed of tiovernment office-holders, Whig and Tory landlords, and Castle ilnnkies, destitute of all sympathy with our struggling people and hostile to their aspirations ...

... because it was not respected by the Conservatives, whom he led, and who only looked upon him as clever man who could dish the Whigs. In fact. Lord Beaconsfield w;»s great electioneering agent, but no Premier of England, and Government of which was the head ...

... I.owthek said ic might be true that the Irish people did not love the Tories much, but it was beyond doubt they hated the Whigs more. (Laughter.) the motion before the House he thought a majority would hoof opinion that the question of Parliamentary reform ...

... because it was not respected by the Conservatives, whom he led, and who only looked upon him as clever man who could dish the Whigs. In fact, Lord Beaconsfield was a great electioneering agent, but no Premier of England, and the Government of which he was ...

... Lowther 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 ...

... the'claims of the Dublin Mansion House Committee—an association kindred character, mainly composed of Government office-holders, Whig and Tory landlords, and Castle flunkies, destitute of all sympathy with our struggling people and hostile to their aspirations ...