... (Greas.) There wassonmethiag downright farcical in talkieg of thse prisoner of Portlandi as the representative of English Whig- gory, and talking of Mr Pierce Mahony as the embodiment ef the principles of Robert Emmett and Wolfe Tons. (Laughter.) As ...

... worth catching. Mr Campbell- Bannerman does not think much of Burke, and nobody will damp his spirits by quoting I that great Whig's writings at him. Well, 1 that is rather a serious matter for Burke's i reputation. It may, on the other hand, ex- cite an ...

... Hence the strange sd spectacle of men who claim lineal descent b from the Whigs blackguarding a Tory for el merely presenting the possibility that Ulster w will hold by the ancient Whig doctrine of the al right of resistance to an unrighteous law. as One looks ...

... abdicate, not through any great a defection on the part of the Tory NIP.'s, but on r account of the coalition of the Peelites, Whigs, c and Radicals-the Government of the former year E having 286 supporters against 305 of the coalition, l and in the latter ...

... of a Home Rule Parliament was treason and rebellion. They were told this by those who masqueraded in the costume of the old Whig and Liberal party, which in 1688 freed them from the incubus of the divine right of kings. Just and firm men must not be terrified ...

... prvilege, and subsequent concession of household suffrage and similar enlightened reforms. hase of necessity relegated the Whigs and Tories of old days to history, and the two great parties now stand divided as regards fundamental priuciples by one ques- ...

... between Liberal Unionists and Tories, and both of them were rather ashamed of each other. The Liberal party had got rid of I the Whigs, and were thankful for it, and thev . now formed the Liberal Unionist party. EHe asked them to test the professions of the ...

... kno w 'l,2 1. Democrat Ivae, w!lich lid not ?? him. iii.e0 had always an irnpression thlat the he olliii.' gentlemain was a Whig. (Laughttr.) 11H ?? going to cnnoiet thiis contest. :aS it'! had done the last, on gentleman1V liare, and woluld say nothting ...

... believed the men of Cork were determined to wipe out the stain which last November was cast upon the name of the city by the Whigs, The proposals which tne Parnellites made for peace commended themselves to the overwhelming majority of their countrymen in ...

... believed the t menof Cork were determined tovwipe out the stain which last November was cast upon the name of the city by the Whigs. The proposals which the Parnellites made for peace commended themselves to the overwhelming majority of their countrynen in ...

... only vote for Tory measures. He (M, r Stuart) might as well say that Mr Provand would only vote for Whig measures. Mir Provand was a great deal more of a Whig than he (Mr Stuart) was of a Tory. (Hear, hear.) One of the great reasons why he was anxious for ...

... held by the old Whigs and Tories that when the country had d'rided in avour of a measure, and Parliament had passed that moeasare, it was the duty of the country loyally to accept it; but that was apparently not the view of modern Whig and Tory leaders ...