... engaged in holding meetings, ostensibly for the political enlightenment of Irish farmers, the following extract from the Northern Whig, taken from list of land cases decided at Armagh, becomes specially interesting:— ...

... whose life history was summed up in the words of Charles Kickham: Duffy is the father of us all.’ From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. , . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story- must be conceded that lie has been remarkably fair and temperate ...

... whose life history was summed up in the words of Charles KicLliam: Duffy is the father of us all. From The Belfast Northern Whig. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. It must he conceded that he has been remarkably fair and temperate ...

... Ol*»rtand whose life history was summed up in the words Charles Kickham; ‘ Duffy is the father of us all. From The Belfast Northern Whig. . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. must be conceded that he has been reniarkably7air and temperate ...

... 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 ...

... use the English party names Whig and Tory are aware that one of those words is of Scotch and the other of Irish origin. They came into use in or about 1679. Macaulcy gives the following account of thein : The appelation of Whig was fastened on the I’resbytenan ...

... direction. But, of course, if from the minority we only get the one answer, that fight us to the death ; if they tell us that are Whigs, traitors, rascals, place-hunters, and all th© rest of th© names to which were accustomed three or four ago; if that is their ...

... two paragrspM in his letter would have been omitted. certain .low who is alleged to have secured Irish votes for a malevolent Whig actually proposed, at the Liberal caucus meeting, that Nlr. Thomas Walker be adopted. defeated, and similar result befell ...

... see that their money did not go to support political blackguardism, or to support men who attended at meetings in England for Whig candidates.” ...

... contmittee” will, doubt, have to answer for this. Hew dare they content themselves with such a ■ildtermas “M’Carthyite”? Why not Whigs,” ••Place-hunters,” or “Scum”?—and what business has Erin to interfere with the performance of Obe Parnollite Thug ? Why should ...

... 0 Leary, and whose life history was si up in the words of Charles Kickham: * Duffy is P •of us all. From The Bea~ Northern Whig. “, . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensa* tional story. It must he conceded that he has been remarkably fair and ...

... whose life history was summed up in the words of Charles Kicfcham: ’Dully is the father of all.’ From The Belfast Nobtheen Whig. “. . . A merveHonaly interesting and almost senaational story. It must be conceded that he been remarkably Mir and temperate ...