... rate some of them, to every Tory, Whig, Liberal or Radical candidate. No candidate can properly refuse to answer fair questions plainly put. If he does so refuse then it should be made impossible for him, whsther Tory, Whig, Liberal or Radical to get a hearing ...

... ETZRN ALIA I NCOII PRICHENSI KLZ. These Whig-Liberal-Radical candidates are in an incomprehensible sort of trinity in unity. There is not only one incomprehensible, nor even two or three [PRICE ONE PENNY. incomprehensibles, but any number of such inc ...

... LORD SPENCIR ♦ND MR. BRIGHT. This Whig nobleman has had his lot cast in unpleasant places. At any other period in our connection with Ireland Lord Spencer would have been regarded as a good rather than a bad Viceroy. But of late years we have learnt something ...

... be driven to overstep under the guidance of existing leadership. Mr. Brett in his rejoinder seems to think the opinion of a Whig duke of no particular importance, and Sir Wilfrid Lawson adds to the list of cries his own special hobby—local option—to which ...

... believe that we shall get a settlement of the National question from whichever Government or party is in power, whether it may be Whig or whether it may be Tory. There may be a slight variation in the terms which we might succeed in securing from one party over ...

... policies of the Tories, Whigs, and Radicals. It cannot be denied of any one of these parties that it is based in many respects on un-Catholic principles, and that its policy has been in many ways opposed to Catholic interests. The Whigs and Radicals, at any ...

... rate some of them, to every Tory, Whig, Liberal or Radical candidate. No candidate can properly refuse to answer fair questions plainly put. If he does so refuse then it should be made impossible for him, wh'ther Tory, Whig, Liberal or Radical to get a hearing ...

... secondly, because no one for a moment supposes that any one of them will reappearin Parliament, unless as the acknowledged Whig representative of an English constituency. They will never more represent Irish constituencies, fur Ireland has repudiated ...

... substitute for good works and extensive promises. To MR. CHAMBERLAIN is due chiefly the credit of having recognised that the old Whig watchwords are really too hopelessly discredited for use. The record of the beaten Ministry is in too startling contrast with ...

... and be killed. Can it be seriously supposed that English Catholics, hereditary or converts, will leave the great parties, Whig or Tory, to which they traditionally belong, or to which they have attached themselves, to follow—Mr. Biggar or Mr. Redmond ...

... got hold of by the Attorney-General for Ireland. kissed upon both cheeks (loud laughter), and asked to attack those damned Whigs ? (Cries of Order.) He would withdraw the expression ; but perhaps gentlemen who cried order had strong feelings about ...

... the Holy See as disgraceful, and as opposed to general English feeling, and he trusted that the result of the conduct of the Whig party in this matter would be to place them in a minority at the next general election. Ile thought that the present Govern ...