... Europe, ad for the re- sionidents,; Roebuck's Whig.inltsry of 1830 - and MIiss MartUiean's- HEistory Jfluthe Peace which may oie termed, tlae firetr .a standard Tory, ! and the two latter standard Whig accounts of the' transaction. (Th-e anachronism ...

... inny replied very briefly. andtthsn ak'd the Rv'J W Whigham, Di , Ballinasloe, to thank'the congreg6tion on her bebif? Dr.Whig- 1hats spoke' at, onsiderable lengthrring so tt'past history of the congregation and to the] ' ?? M .r'MBW'ilnnv'-in Athione ...

... neither fish, no ersh nor good red herring; Nor Whigs. nor Tories they; nor this nor that; Not birds, nor beasts, but just a kind of bat-. A twilight anima, true to neither caUSe, With Torywings, but Whig teeth n-d clan ?? Gi P.HP. REPORTED ATTEMPT TO ...

... meeting held at the dinner hour to-day, at the Saracen Foundry, PossilWi Park, 3£r. T P OlOonnor, M P. criticised Mr. P1ark ?? Whig'principie of taxation and representation, and said that the modern view wes the sensible one, o one m one vote, and- qualification ...

... may be a2- tributed in a great measure the dissemination of, National vriuciples ameug what was up to a very recent period a Whig and Tory community, He sid, at ohe request of ar. Parced, take up R. eiontest io Tyfne n 1881, and acted as takhe Rev. Harrold ...

... of his truly admirable letter, than the irate para° a I graphs of more highly placed hierarchs ? :h Quoth one, We ?? the Whig candidate for ,ts Kilkenny and himsetf) Lhave always acted on the :d) basis of justice and righteousness. ls there not a le- ...

... Ijrslad, its owrner, or rather its ; nominal owner, iaving at 'one time sat in the Hose ot Common, as aD influential mem*r of the Whig Per. -.Henry George before leaving hee for America jthe other dav- wa interviewe by a repemta. t ove the Pamf ilf .w as to ...

... followers as bad f Lord Salishbry on the previous day. Consider- i able hostilty was expres~e4 by'some of the more. I reactionary Whigs against 'the proposed new c standing order, and- woie preference was ex- f pressed for the expedient of an autumn ses- i sion ...

... committee in thanking Sis ce~toreof Xii. - to-y for-thie 'verdict they had. rendered.j They ?? beed ealled Whigs (laughter). Well, he uewert ?? a Whig, in his - life, ed: it was, not likelhe - vouuld ever be oneI They had been ?? rene- i gA.ces, teuegades ...

... away from the party of Protestant ascendency. The subject of tie presebt memoir h.ad close persosal friends among the Dublul. Whigs-a. party, writes Sir Charles Ga-van Duffy, whose policy was ?? at the moment by the generous aims of Hudson, Deasy, O'Eagan ...

... to be a strong desire for the settlement ef the diffi- zulty, 'iefre More chterfui than they have been for days. Some of the Whig section of the prty were going about deprecating any arrangement such as that about to be asked for, but their reasons for ...

... parties that when the Tory Government is set upon and harried by its own followers, it must look for support to the dissentient Whigs and the Chamberlain gang of reereant Radicals. But the Liberal Unionists are in i a parloue state themselves. The Compensation ...