... stood as candidate for the representation of Londonderry, but polled only 89 votes, a number sufficient, however, to defeat the Whig Attorney- General, Mr. Palles, who was at the time engaged in prosecuting Dr. Duggan and the other Galway Bishops for the part ...

... take that stand ; it was painful to them all, but duty should be done (hear, hear). They had been called Whigs (laughter). Well, he never was Whig his life, and it was not likely he would ever be one. They had been called renegades—renegades for standing ...

... of Charles ffl r Kickham: Dnny is the father of us all. BOME CONTRIBUTORS TO EARLY ISSUES;- ® : From The Belfast Northern W’hig. H. E. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of \ ...

... partisan.-* of those on whom he had passed sentence in the Western Rebellion ; the accounts given of him by those who, as Whigs and Nonconformists, were naturally and necessarily, considering tie part he had had to play, his strong enemies ; and, lastly ...

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

... whose life history was gummed un the words of Oliarles Kiekham; Duffy is the father of us all. From The Belfast Northern Whig. . A marvellously interegUng and almost sansationa) story. It must be conceded that he has been and temperate in his criticism ...

... wrongs from the Imperial Parliament. He stopped the Repeal agitation in mid career, and became a parliamentary supporter of the Whigs. The change was made more offensive to Irish feeling by his permitting members of his own family and many political friends ...

... never meant abusing and attacking the Parliamentary Opposition ; it meant helping the Opposition, it Whig or Tory, to turn out any Government, it Whig or Tory, which refused to concede the National demand of Ireland. Such Government have now in office; ...

... meetings of the Whig Party in Committee Room 15, where the Dillonites and Healyites fought a drawn battle, under circumstances humiliating to both, and degrading to the Irish name. The light was mainly over the division of what little money the Whigs have been ...

... whose life history was summed up in the words ot narics Ki-kham: * Duffy is the father of us all. From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. It must l>e conceded that has been remarkably fair and temperate ...

... prodded Courtenays, and that some of the old school had given the party to which Ben Dizzy had taught the plan of “dishing the Whigs.” Mr. Patmore writes now to say that he is one of that school. Ever since Lord Palmerston died, and the Conservatives began ...

... whose life history was summed in the words of Charles kTifthham; Dully is the father of os alL’ From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational stony. It must be conceded that has been remarkably fair and temperate ...