... Indeed, 1 seriously question would they pay for coal and stokers leaving out the engineers altogether. Some years ago, when the Whigs were in office, a very rev. friend of mine, who always supported them at elections, and who, therefore, had considerable influence ...

... Mi. MCIIPHY, in returning thanks, dwelt upon the important service of tee Borough Home Rule Club in rescuing the town from Whig domination and cliqueistn. and trusted it mead continue for many a year to perform such good National work as the election ...

... connected with the Act the better. • Mr. N. Codd—Who are the nierubers of the coinmitts,. on Irish affairs? Mr. M. Sinnott—All the Whig party. Mr. N. Cotid—ls Col. King Harman one of the committee? (laughter). Mr. Peacocke-1 beg leave to propose that Mr. Villers ...

... attitude io the House was something like the attitude of one of Lever's characters who said—. I care not a fig For Tory or Whig, But I'll sit in a bowl and kick round me. [Loud cheers and laughter.] Now, I will not detain you longer (cheers, and a voice— ...

... promised to amend the Laud Act then. The country has since quiteutal down, and as a causequoce he has gone bac. in the orthodox Whig fashion on the promise which fear had extorted from him (cheers). Let the labourers then learn afresh, the ad lesson taught ...

... geographical, sense, and the nursery of a sound, spirited Nationalism, which some of these days will make a clear sweep of Whig and Tory alike, Hot only from within its own bounds, but also from those of the county to which it belongs. It is enough to ...

... s beyond and above all other things (hear, hear). All our political energy i 3 devoted to that purpose, and to that alone. Whig and Tory to us are alike, and I have only to say that all our electoral and constitutional power will he devotqff to the purpose ...

... serving three months, we greet her with ten thousand web. ones to Parnell's Cram once morn•. (loud cheers). A member of the Whig sectiou in those parts, not long ago, went through the smithies, proclaiming that nothing could now be published in support ...

... land-grabbers ((Moore). Then there will be no fear of your borough being lost again, or from falling again into the hands of a Whig or Tory (cheers); for if it so happens that your mem. ber would be called away to tight a different Position at another part ...

... attitude of the Wexford 110 , -ough Club, whogi• members poling as Nationalists, have proved therneeives the pliant allies of Whig and Tory to effect defeat cf the National Leagne candidates in the ree..nt municipal elections of Wexford, in whom the country ...

... to my words to describe them. Let tee rather describe them in the words of Englishmen. Lord Holland, in his memoirs of the Whig party, rays :— It is a fact incontrovertible that the people were driven to resistance by free quarters and the excesses of ...

... had taken action upon was a domestic grievance in which all are united—Protestant and Catholic, Hume Ruler or Conservative, Whig or _Radical (hear, hear). We are all in the one beat—in the waterworks boat—and we must keep afloat on the reservoir and not ...