... favoured countries. The lecturer made frequent allusions to Mr. Parnell, which, as well as bis allusion the ik-fesi of the Whig coercionist, Sir U. J. Kay-Shuttleworth, the Irishmen of Coventry, were received with applause. Mr. Rughesa lecture was warmly ...

... that the majority of the clergy of Tyrone undoubtedly felt it their duty to recommend their flocks to vote for the Liberal or Whig candidate, and that there exists in the county, on the part the Catholic electors, greatest possible dread of any return to ...

... vacancy in the Parliamentary representation of the constituency caused by the death of Mr. Macdonald took place on Saturday. The Whigs had exceptionally strong candidate in Mr. George Howell, who was supported in his candidature by the personal assistance of ...

... evening. It was supported naturally by the Tories ; hot more noteworthy feature was the amount of sympathy it excited among the Whig members who sit behind the Treasury bench. Mr. Fitz william, Colonel Kinga•ote, and Lord E. Pitzmaurice supported the amendment ...

... and the mere Whig or Ministerial Liberals, whose policy is based on some man’s name, and who ask for the suffrage with one voice and for buckshot with another. Unluckily the monopoly of the press is, for the moment, in the hands of this Whig section, so ...

... defeat of the Government candidates, and expressing a hope that the electors of Derry would show some spirit and defeat the Whig. A concert was held this hall on Tuesday last, when the hall was crowded excess. Mr. and Miss M‘Connell performed with the ...

... England, yet who have driven her half-mad, could work harmoniously with England. I do not see how a House of Lords of old Whigs,” Tories, and Orangemen could work with them or with the country- Above all, I don’t believe the Castle and its authorities ...

... morning Henry William Eaton, Esq., (Conservative) and Sir Ughtred James Shuttieworth (Liberal) were nominated for Coventry. The Whig candidate, who was formerly a member of Parliament, was prominent in supporting the Coercion Bill in 1870 in St. Stephen’s ...

... live ? That sentence has been propounded upon our hill-aides and upon our plains, and I say here to-night to this detestable Whig Government that until Irish landlordism takes off its wrinkled skin of corruption, and breathes out its detestable life iu ...

... women and children suffer for the faults, if they be faults, of men. not, I implore you, leave them to the tender mercies of a Whig Government. ...

... sarcastic comment the fact that a. .similar proposal bad stood on the paper in the name of Sir John Ramsden, and that the Whigs who had intended to support it had run away under the threats of the “Birmingham caucus.” Mr, Gladstone seized the opportunity ...

... crediting, seeing that this Mr. Errington, wherever he was born, has always been more an Englishman than an Irishman, and more a Whig than a Home Ruler, and therefore, not at all unlikely to act in any capacity for the British Government. But as for the latter ...