... a confidant of Lord Lyndhurat's, he suggests a coldness in their personal relations which would imply the paradox that the Whig Attorney-General, Chief Justice, and Chancellor was on the footing of a social pariah. Sir Theodore Man is more successful ...

... off against our many fears- Whan Mr Disraeli spoke of a Con servative workingman in English boroughs he was laughed at by Whigs and Radicals alike Radicals do not laugh now, but go to the caucus to make sure that the workingman votes straight as the caucus ...

... Mr. Healy's in seat in Wexford was ?? an equar m overwhelming iajority a young man who in was at the time a teAntipodes. The Whig &r candidate, a man bearing a Royal name in or Ireland, aainwas nowhere. The success of bJ the Nationalists in Ulster spurred ...

... Reynolds was the most moderate of men, he was more or less compromised the eyes of George 111. by his friendship with many of the Whig grandees, with Burke, and especially with Wilkes. But the absence of Royal patronage made no real difference to Joshua, who ...

... overcoming them. The first ot the events was the borough election. Many of us here remember the contested elections between Whig and Tory in years gone by—before Nationalist or Home Ruler had the courage to put themselves forwr.rd for election--greater ...

... all loyal men in these kingdoms; whose suppression of the Cootehill meeting is reprobated those who would govern Ireland ou Whig principles; and whoso permission of the Dromore meeting has stultified themselves, and indicated to the world that tho policy ...

... such a time was golden opportunity. It gives us the power demonstrate that Mr. Healy is wrong when cynically proclaims that Whigs and Tories are equally apathetic iu reopening obvious Irish grievances, unless they are brought within measurable distance ...

... position. This was no occasion for party politics. The strife preoeot might be a strife between Irish Nationalists and Irian Whigs and Tories, bat ha tmated that should there on some future occasion when some future Lord Mayor in the chair should propose ...

... undesirable that © Whig lawyer (the most objectionable class of candi‘ate that can possibly be imagined) sboa'd have a walk over, At the last general election nearly three thousand Liberals voted for Gir Thomas M'Clare, who was “barted” by the Whigs just be- fore ...

... Imperial Province, which a member of the gilded Chamber had dabbed Ulster. The victory sent consternation amongst both Whigs and Tories, and was, beyond doubt, the turning point on the road to victory for the cause of Ireland. just as much as the Clare ...

... natioal feeli and eco to the practical affairs of responded, and perce he ‘This was no politics. The strife at bee Irish ‘Whigs end Tors, bot he trusted that be thereon some cccssion when some futere Lord Mayor in the chair propose the toast of for their ...

... what took pace at: the ugb lctba anrfthm-a1 ad - werer cdi eno4t;tto rmme former electausc,- .whven the co~ntest lay between W~higs end Tories, long before N'ationralists-afrome-Rulers came-to: the front, or had Bufficient cheek1 to come forward Ceheers ...