... to be quite as important in its bearings as the relative number of Whig and Tory Coercion Acts. It is this—Have the Tories ever opposed Coercion when the Whigs proposed it; have the Whigs ever resisted its imposition by the Tories? The virtuous indignation ...

... Radicals to have the Tories than the Whigs ill power. But it was not because they had any kindly feeling to the Tories. It was because the Tories were found to be more amenable to pressure from without, and because the Whigs were much more liberal in opposition ...

... Bev. Eugene Sheehy (loud cheers), and he wished to remark upon this resolution one thing. It was the Whigs that passed the Coercion Act; it was the Whigs that laid sacrilegious hands upon a priest of God (groans). If this were done by a Tory Government ...

... difference between the influence exercised by the atmosphere in the Opposition and Treasury benches, and may teach us to keep the Whigs in that cold shade where their Liberal principles bloom and ripen. ...

... in the person of Mr. Michael Kavanagh (petty sessions clerk), in the hope that the dodge will avert the calamity of a loyal Whig gi ring a rate to eitha of the candidates supporta by the Borough Home ttule Club. Their plea for fraternizing o suddenly ...

... the contest is observed. It shows a kind of happy family placidity and contentedness where the Tory lies down with the Whig and the Whig with the Tory. This union of hostile forces against the candidates of the popular cause may exhibit tact and clever ...

... THE PEOPLE. resisting the influences of the Tories, aided by the Whig landlords, which could best be done by the people showing themselves in earnest by attending, not only to meetings like those of Sunday last, but by coming into the meetings of the ...

... that the majority of the clergy of Tyrone undoubtedly felt it their duty to recommend their flo:ks te vote for the Libir.l or Whig candidate, and that there exists in that coun'y, on the part of the Cutholic electors, the greatest possible dread of any return ...

... I have never seen, will not, under the present circumstances, gratefully and iistalely retire, he must be an ace of hearts Whig place hunter, masquerading as an Irish Nationalist and not a genuine Irishman. The electors are truetees-general for all Ireland ...

... lawlessness of the people joining so eagerly the Land League, having been condemned so solemnly as illegal and criminal by a benign Whig-Liberal Government. The people, of course, are wrong—the Government right ; but the Irish people have no voice in making their ...

... tenaut farmer voters of Ireland to look en any Irish member who deserts Mr Paraell as ene who has gone over to the cocercion Whigs, and hae forfeited all claim te the confidence of the people of Irelanp, and is anworthy of the position of an Irish representative ...

... period without the help of England's beneficent legislation. Liberty or slavery is the cry. Crouch not before the tyranny of the Whig and remain slaves fur ever. No ; it shall never be. Ireland is equal to the occasion as the sequel will show. D. W. REDMOND ...