THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS
... been flattering thie artisans of Dublin for the past three years, were conspicuous by their absence, and it was left to the ?? Whig to fulfil the duties of an Irishl Labour representative. ...
... been flattering thie artisans of Dublin for the past three years, were conspicuous by their absence, and it was left to the ?? Whig to fulfil the duties of an Irishl Labour representative. ...
... (applause). If the Government would throw bpen the prison doors he would give the matter fair consideration. He might be called a Whig while others were called Fac- tionists-it was the custom nowadays to call each other names-but he maintained that his stand ...
... interests of Ireland above the dictates of some Whigs in the Trades Council. The sham and deceit of this plea are too thin to mislead even the dullest dullard in the Redmondite ranks. The man is a Whig, nt)w who dbmands that on a measure to in- crease ...
... rs recognise that unity is now the great need of th Irish move. 3nent, and say so with a blunt candour which 'wouldeause Whig,Wbig,to be ?? howled stthem iftheywerewithin range of Redmondite Press or platform. They bluntly remind the persistent factionists ...
... Prie*~ QCs6 Aret e Stk 1100 D N W W Ord 10' 5/ f36j ?? 38-Mi I Sk 100 Gt -Northvern e6l 60i 14%=d .lzq; IStk lt/lG t~S & W(hig 60, 52/li 1?8xd .: IIS Stik 100 M N W Con 45e ?? Ssd ?? 97i RAiLWAY ?RXFEiRNcE. :t W ith Dividends cvonting:euit on the Profit ...
... South Union (Rathmines district). It has been done with- out nmy knowledge ' I have no ambition to be a P L G. and I amz not a Whig.-I am, yours. faithfuflt, ArBNs GEENNELL. 30 and 31 Lower Camden street, March 6th,. 1894:. P.S.-By your kindly inserting the ...
... bhat Mr Delahunt was the Parnellite'indidateand that he (Mr Siintuohs). who was' suipported by many Parnelli iet, w as ,th-e Whig candidate (laughter.) If returned for the CFitzwilliamu .Ward, he (Mr Simmons) meant to carry out the Ipromises convey'edin ...
... readi :-delivery sold& at. i~s 8d per ewst.-.Chnc-quiet,: 6eet steady. $Cffee-,. Spob. quiet-; futures asteady . ae_ rdyay . whig- . 'Termmial :quiet. u . Riceafd.: jute firm. i-n: luP:ll. -.S . : LMEARPOOL PPRODUCE (CLof- i :: l -,Sigar qUiet; N O 1, 14S ...
... noteworthy change remaiie.to be.4recorded. IOptions aL& were quiet, and yesterday's p!ie ] were repeated, the-sales reported Whig-October deliveries at 4e 1ltd, November 4. lid, nd December 4. lljd per cental. The stock of American maize on thle spot was ...
... from the r ranks to any such pition, while Mr John .a Redmod declared hewould have no union n upon any terms with wrethed Whig&s' a weaklings, and mushroom Nationaiata, like Dillon, O'Brien, Sexten, 'Carth and my- g self (laughter). I say now, as I have ...
... exclusion of home labour. Under these circumstances what did they think of an Irish newspaper, not i a Tory or a Liberal or a Whig, but what was professedly a downright democratic journal, importing and fitting up in their office by foreign labour electric ...
... inembeiing that on the present occa- sion. If there be exceptions they are chiefly to be found among a small section of quondam whigs, who were never to be relied on by any party, and with whim Ireland was never the first concern. colonel Saunderson, we are ...