... Protestant county of Antrim ; from the King’s County, and the county of Kildare; from the cities of Dublin and Cork ; from the Whig Club and from the Bar. The Duke of Leinster protested against the military law in Ulster by giving his command of the Kildare ...

... Ireland was weak in the extreme. It was immediately after the Brass Band period, and the fact that Sir John was least not a Whig was welcome to the Nationalists. Mr. Tristram Kennedy, one of the faithful few of the party that helped Lucas and Duffy, signed ...

... committee room was imposed upon the party managers; and though the country ana the Press and members of both Houses, including the Whig members of the committee, particularly Mr. Winthrop, called for favourable action upon it, it was never reported to the House ...

... Mr. Chamberlain ; who even consented to mild amendment of the criminal code in the direction of Coercion order to help the Whigs before ever they had recognised the claims of Ireland as nation ; and who, because of the criminal deed of Irishmen coerced ...

... hollowness and dishonesty of the allegation that the Irish Party under their leadership is going to sink into the position of a Whig tail. Why, it was Mr. Parnell’s rebuke to Mr. John Dillon and Mr. William O’Brien that they did not fight the agrarian battle ...

... Castle and to the prelates who depended the Castle, and they were proximate cause the Ivclesiastical Titles Bill ; for the Whigs saw that their policy of bribery in Ireland and intrigue at Rome was completely defeated, and they tried that as a petty revenge ...

... to be proud of his present action, and it will be equally fruitful for good. When the good begins to ripen, then the former Whig and ex- Sub-Commissioner may become describable by the term ex- Parnellite, and hasten to the sunshine once more. By that time ...

... take that stand ; it was painful to them all, but duty should be done (hear, hear). They had been called Whigs (laughter). Well, he never was Whig his life, and it was not likely he would ever be one. They had been called renegades—renegades for standing ...

... letters we have the whole explanation of Galway. are asked to believe that Mr. Parnell’s zealous championship of the unpledged Whig was not put forth in behalf of Nits. O’Shea’s husband, but of Mr. Chamberlain’s nominee. Mr. Parnell could dine with Mr. C ...

... asperse me public platform—at least by implication—no one, even amongst enemies, had ventured to charge me with an innate love of Whig gery,’ or to insinuate that I had raised or was a party to a cry in the justice and propriety oi which I did not believe. “No ...

... as for every insult offered to our colleagues iu the miserable farce in which Shannon is judge and jury.” It is joint of the Whig tail that indited this. We find it in the Sydney Freeman's Journal just to hand. That independent Parnellite, Mr. William Redmond ...

... Mahony the Whig, and Mr. Maguire the Tory. The only other Parnellite Protestant who is a member is Mr. Harrison—the Protestants of the Irish Party having divided in the proportion of three to one* against the leadership of Mr. Parnell. The Whig member will ...