Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... think all Gormanatown even was on that side (bear. bear). And on that side were not to be feand in reality many of the bad seat Whig saerabere to Parliament (bear, bear). if Meath were going against all Ireland it would act be the first time that Meath •ook ...
... the no fortunatelsplit, and had not attorned to the Whigs at the bidding of an English statesman, they might have now a Parliament of their own sitting in College Green (applause). That was why the Whigs csuld not un leretand their a-Iron. and they (the ...
... to Ireland. by a pimple amendment, without notice, by a majority of 57 to 51, in spite of a vehement protest by the leading Whig peers, who objected, in the name of irelaud,to making • division among its Protestante. Bad as the Irish Parliament wise, uo ...
... hear). What was the resord of the man brought to oppose Mr Nolan P As far as he (the chairtuan) find out, Dr Ambrose, the Whig, who had succeeded in the fight through wtrak and Wbiggery, had done nothing for Ns. _ . tionalismii Delancr;r iWtaide it (hear ...
... determined to win for the cause advocated by his late brother . (cheers). They had to fight against great odds brought up by the Whig party and the clerical party, who, he was ashamed to think, had gone against him. But, nevertheless, he was delighted that ...
... Joss I. Boos:. ft Soso, &AWL, CA. Lammas dart, U, rarriation Bata. Loudest • Pei sta.—lf sour hair is tarsi,' gm or whit or Whig! oil, on MEXICAN ELM RENEWER, for tt oral positively restore Grey or Inito to its orig in.( pious, or'ah the distensible ...
... claimed it as theirs. Dr O'Keeffe pronounced the wound not to be serious . Are you friends with Reilly at p ? I am. Are not you *Whig to be friends with him ? Yes. You won't press the case ? I don't want to press the ante against him. Mr Irwin—This is a family ...
... Why, it was enough to make a man's blood go mad (laughter). Unprized ia a man till he learns to betray (laughter). Whig ! Whig! Whig (Laughter). Mr Drew—We all respect the memory of Mr Parnell. Alderman Downey—Don't be goiug on with .your d—n nonsense ...
... or anything of the kind. Mr Parnell never stated to his (Mr Jordan's) face that be was a Whig. But even if he bad done ao, Mr Paulen had called other people Whigs, and the Patuellito party called men like even Mr Healy and Mr Devitt (cheers) Whigr. Mr ...
... Gladstone (hisses). tie (Mr Elcock) was sorry and ashamed and should blush for the men who stood on the platform with them—old Whigs, old nonentities, old nothings. Coming to the local National fight, they had in the Fair Gate Word three candidates. One of ...
... section or other of the Great National party. No, the omegas demanded far more than this, it appealed to all sections, Whigs and Parnellites, and what was the whole burden of its appeal ? Well we are free to confess that it was very little indeed. ...
... LMAMY in United Ireland. The new Par• nellite papers in Dublin were firm in their belief that Mr BALFOUR would dish the Whigs. Mr Joss REDMOND in the debate on the first reading said he came prepared to give the Bill fair consideration, but it was ...