... become defunct. Still, it must be confessed, the Whig Party have had for years as their adherents men of the greatest eminence and worth. At one time we had only two opposite factions—Tories and Whigs; now polititial parties are divided into armies that ...

... clearing the Plood from impurities, be too highly recommend Yet fieretula.Seurvy, Skim Damages. sod Some of al kise-itis a -Whig and permanent ears. It COM Sorsa. Curse Illeenitod Sures os Como Ulcers an • i.eies. Cures &ankles.. ir Pimples.. Curve ...

... rather than send a e for supplies and particularly where un guareadoes are given of the value sad of gouda offered.—Northers Whig. ...

... a ce for supplies and particularly whare undoubted guarantees are given of the value sad quality of goods offered.—Northern Whig. TO BE HAD AT LEVERET'F ai FRYE'S Co-Operative Stores, 93, CLANIIILASIIL STUNT, DUNDALK. ...

... themselves. Lord Hartington was exceedingly stiff-necked. They had got rid of the Whigs iu Ireland, and he trusted that they in England should soon get rid of the Whigs too. Mr Chamberlain, who was the head of another section of the Unionists was knocking ...

... adhere to Mr. Ckantberlein. of this party of not more than 16 to 20 are Unionists— the greet bulk being of the school of old Whigs—rums 65 in number—sad who are sale to follow the had ol the Marquis of liartingtoo. Hew as regards the sad bis followers 1 ...

... itegistrar)—Make mat aa erder for his cemmittal for ooetemps of court. While the Registrar was making out the order Moresey, still &Whig in the whams box, produced see of Ma pockets e sappy of Milted Irelaad, and omantemsed to peruse it. After a time he held ...

... their numerical proportion is so small that they exist, we most confess, only in name; we have Liberals (or Gladstonians of the Whig and Liberal atampl fast falling out of existence ; and we have Nationalists, call them by what name we may, having their club ...

... as to the raid , . iir .1 Clarke talked very glibly as to his National credentials. Where and wan did he get then! He was a Whig in 1889, when he was in the pay of Mr Benjamin Whitworth, as his mob ages•.' at the election in that year. In 1874 he became ...

... of as to the result. Mr J A Clarke talked very glibly to his National credentials. Where and when did he get them' He was a Whig in 1869. when be was in the pay of Mr Benjamin Whitworth, as his mob agent at the election in that year. In 1874 he became ...

... denied she had got the ring; witness put his baud in her pocket found three rings; witness said he suspected one of the rings Whig the one that Was stolen; prisoner said she would not be accountable, as she found it in the ashes; witness brought the ring ...

... thorough Nationalists. Where did thoir Nationality come from ? Look round in their ranks and won't you see all the re: egade Whigs that ever were in Drogheda, who did the dirty work in Drogheda, and who were willing to do it again if it paid (hear, hear) ...