... ally themselvevi to no English party. They had knocked down the Whigs and set up the Tories, but if the latter did not give satisfaction they would knock down the Tories and set up the Whigs. There was no Churbchill treaty, no more than there was u .Kilmainham ...

... little better than 1~adical- i'u) of the thiad generation. The Whigs are for eiestroyiug evccynhing, from their mere innate resblessnse-thcir craving for populn.r power. It is strange, that the Whig lcairers aire all lords. ?? Not Bo strange, after all. They ...

... who live, 'That man I most despise Whose tongue professes what his heart denies. This is the character of a. Whig. It is tbe old story: Whigs will say anythiug and promise 1 anything to got into Parliament A promise Was wrung from rdr. Sinclair-and I ...

... being his first public utterance since his secession from the Whigs. From his speech it is evident that there was much of Lord Beaconsfield's policy which met with the approval of the Whig school, and that the discontent among moderate Liberals against ...

... to Mr. Scott (clerk), and after submoitting thema he forwarded what was prohibited. Most of you have neen the report in the Whig, and the article in the Morning Nlews. Dr. Adams here read portions of the article in question in reference to the action of ...

... electoral battles fought on Friday three Whig candidates went down with the iship-Mr. Dalway in East Antrim; Mr. Findlater in South Derry; and Mr. Lea in East Donegal. They werethoronghly beaten. Only one Whig, Mr. Barbour, remains in the field, and ...

... eloquent aud earnest; but prone to weaken his ?? in agonistic displays. . Moreover, be posed as the leader of the Ulster Whigs; and in this capacity pro- nounced against the political union of the Protestants of the North, at the very time we were entreating ...

... and we have no doubt in the world that the success of Mr. Clobain was due entirely to the Nationalist support given him. The Whigs have acted foully. They voted after undertaking not to vote, and by voluntarily effacing them- selves as a political force ...

... towards Ireland since the question of pro. g tection for Irish indusftries was ra^ised. fo The secessiolis from the old historic Whig pa rty J. continue. To hint, however, at such a thinlg as J dissensions existiiig in the great united Liberal A party is to ...

... And, what if Great Britain should fall, Her Eflipire anld Colonies ciriinble? This thought shall console you for ali-- Your Whig's been CooneFitentlv humble. Thounh Russia May collar Herat And all of our Eastern possessions, Just throw in thne scale ag-ainlst ...

... the voting was straight for Tory or Whig. There are about 1,000 Nationalists in the Division, and they stood aloof, leaving Tories and Whigs to fight their own battles. The Tories number more than 5,000, and the Whigs are under 8.000. Mr. Brown, therefore ...

... order to stand sohleder to shoulder againist the foe. Who is it that is going to desert Mr. Gladstone at this pinch ? The Whigs or tre Rladicals? And why? Wo cannot profess to be ignoranb of the talk of the town as to the irrita- tion which prevailed ...