... 24 —————————— born member of the National League is a foe the labourer’s cause. So the meeting had to fall back on the poor Whig Sub-Commissioner who fixed the rents at Falcarragh. The fact rerealed about Mr. Shanks is instructive. We do not wonder that ...

... year 1838. I had member of the Kind’s Davis C f r pamphlet ou ‘The short time previously published a hasty, ?i n , v days of Whig-Radicalism, attracted Reform of the House of Lords —a subject which, '..P' et f elin curious to much attention. I remember ...

... tendency—and if I for several years from deflecting into to Nationalist and popular leader-I must have changed John Dillon from Whig and Utilitarian t ta«krto nothing of of expended rather serious amount of magnetic f °rce re «;ults Don’t think I boasting ...

... National League, therefore, let it reorganised according to its lawful constitution. Mr. Harrington pretends to think that some Whig Association will be started to compete with his. Let but the original constitution of the League be put in force and there ...

... mature orator shudders to recall. This was the pamphlet to which Maddyn alludes. He had close personal friends among the Dublin Whigs, a party whose policy was leavened at the moment by the generous aims of Hudson, Deasy, O’Hagan, and others, who were afterwards ...

... and the main hope for the immediate success of the Irish cause. The men who had been covered with obloquy as traitors, “a Whig tail, as Gladstonian items will takl this message as their vindication and their consolation. The basest of their revilers ...

... patriotism. He held the office of Taxing Master in the Four Courts, and had ;cen associated with O’Loghlen Perrin and the leading Whig lawyers in reforming the administration of justice in Ireland. But his leisure and income were devoted to projects of public ...

... tasted fallen asleep at the feet of the Whigs, and as O’Connell, who detested Plunket, was si the mass of the people did not know that there was anything amiss.t It was in company with Conservatives resisting another Whig offence, that Davis first took a personal ...

... to his character as a politician, but to the interests of his paper. Such conduct” he considered thoroughly infamous.” The Whig journalist naturally scoffed at the idea of Tory nationality ; but Davis knew that Irish patriotism had been constantly recruited ...

... when law student in Dublin I followed with admiration and interest the manly light which Mr. Kettle made in Cork against the Whig Catholic, Colonel Colt hurst; so that, remembering the opposition he met with there, those who offered it and those who supported ...

... forces are with (cheers), that we have only fight over again the rotten Whigs who were creeping back into our array wh*« they thought were going to win (cheer*). have to fight the Whigs who Athlone in 1853 returned Judge Keogh (groans). We have to fight the ...

... Protean, middle .1 human, onltor. and liberal opinion., who w mpatb«.d «.tb neither. unle» theadminstrfttion ««. the hand, Whig.. They had been Emancipate™, and 'SZaZ g ro» wrong, redremed, but they were content th.t reform, .honld come In, and extend ...