... greet props of PP, Dromiskin; Rev ob. rule I. this country is Whiggery. The Whigs CC, do; Rev J Markey. mistake of the National camas. Rev Dillon, PP. Rev P .andishments of the Whigs O'Connell serried oar political emancipation as be off some of the penal ...

... comotiasiotterr publi-he I, stal time a howl of sad rige Woke forth—WO One applivalit front Louth ill the lint. the Monaghan Whigs unfortunate. In truth. we think. the of all four moot hove IRMO put jut bag on the lottery eyotem sod the teeny mimeo drawn ...

... not find fault with this or that Government ha particular. We had famine under the Tory regime, we have it again under the Whigs. It is the system of Government that does the mischief. It is no wonder that we Irishmen complain of the system, when we find ...

... re-elected president. It is well that the inhabitants of this ancient borough should know that there is no third party, and that Whigs and Tories, hitherto looked upon as separate institntions, have given over their old quarrels, have shaken hands over all ...

... the Whig and Tory candidates at the forthcoming Poor-law elections. We again ask, why should there not be a Whig and Tory Club ? Such a title may sound discordant; but the poet has said that a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Whigs and ...

... contested electimis fact was made notably prominent, and that was that their old political landmarks were swept away ; that Whigs and Tories hail Riven over their old quarrels ; that they had shaken bands over all their feuds, and that there were only two ...

... recited. There is a danger other than that to which Sir Charles Dilke referred. There is some fear that Radicals in permeating Whigs may he permeated by them. In a mixture of stronger and weaker elements, the stronger loses what the weaker gains. At present ...

... Justice Lewsoa—The ewe stood ewes kr yes te address the emit the widens* the smart; sad that is what yen ass to do stew sad Whigs oir Devitt—lf ism not ippensitted the srab imposter, I mot seemed without Ming granted that privilege. nave to remark that ...

... . Alluding to the Ulster members, he said that the Province was misrepresented in the Imperial Parliament by a number of Whig schemers. The speakers assailed Mr. Dickson and predicted that when Mr. Gladstone alters the franchise in Ulster there will ...

... outcome of the struggle may be cannot be doubted; it is , certain to land the Ministry into a critical position. Many of the Whigs nhe nominally supported the Government look with disfavour upon a wide extension of the franchise. Mr. Goschen is one of these; ...

... good luck to the bands the Mn and the boys a oar National Bands I Tb. 'plikee•bantiog row when they're tailing ter Tories sad Whigs, iroeld sire geld for ask Mid the tools of the Castle would feel at their arse I/ they'd oily play ep for Nat never • ter seek ...

... be trusted not to make the concession of county sssetnblies a stepping-stone to Home Rule. thee and not till then will the Whigs be prepared to see an Irish County Government Bill included in the list of Miuisterlal measures. It is the next concession ...