... the committee in thanking the electors Kil* | kanny for the verdict they had remlsred. had been calk-' Whigs (laughter;. Well, he never' was a Whig in his life, and was not likely hs would ever one They had been called rene- - I gaucs, reuega fur standing ...

... Ircimui him reply to Hr. T th. clerk «,d t 1..« wm. many haaefiU. reply them. The Local Goverotneut Board 3. To esublisn a Whig newepaper, the had merely acknowledged them, hut under* th«* Irish CnthUte, perpetuate dissea* tt ...

... while I lean M > amara combination Em?l«h pamee •' and Swinfonl presided a concert in PoUokrhatr.- the j j, h e u ,n,lv-L ieh Whig.iraitnr honrl :of trhich went to the poor of the par.glt. j lore thorouah ln«U Pany m the eanpiete them for use ! The Iri.h ...

... circulating here frightfully , onpoaed to the views I take (cries £raminer), I When the Hrrnld was only a placard and Cork Examiner Whig, the Kerry Srmtinel and the men who ran it were receiving Charles Stewart Parnell in Kerry. (Cheers, a Voice—“ Three cheer* ...

... appeal For ail hearts that feel. And pitching it rather etrong, oh ? Tie an ariful stroke, naught m >re or less, To dish the Whigs, and the chance I bless Which send* aid us acute disu-es* Tho‘, coursa, they'll describe it as shady f Heigbdy ! Misery we ...

... their IGdieal *ectMu-U.ey have given the idea of peasant proprietary and land pur m order conciliate another sec- | ti»n—the Whig* and the Lords—ln their Cabinet they iefu«ed to enterlam. and will refuse to cutes tain, proposal «t rafuoing Uie rents an ...

... authority that pronounced the moral question, and joins eu it, they formed portion the same context, another passage referring the Whig opposition to Mr. Parnell which occurs Unity lines lower down the report of my speech. It is thus that hie Grace tries convict ...

... | the district awumiug a hostile attitude their tonaots; apparently influenced in their designs the renegade conduct of the whig seoilon the Iriab Party their futile destroy the only person who protected the people from landlord tyranny, vir, Mr. Paroellto ...

... depose their leader. due largely to th« absence of proper precau- The Kilkenny w»» fou«ht end won, .• . . . , . and the Irish Whig caucus added another uon and want of proper tntormatiun cn , . , . . their number. So now they remain. Failthe part of the ...

... a. t> and before you the bercule.iu tank re - .nstniriniK pirly that will with-laud .-ophirtry ez>l misters and the inlncoo Whig polilicktns. conclusion, implore v«f you. Him name of our scsaicred race, to keep hnu grip of the rein ■, and never give ...

... prevented from continuing their confidence their tried leader, and it understood that Mr. Uesßugham, who is the antipodes of Whig, holds to that view etill, but being hampered in every wuy, has finally retired from a post that could not hold. Perhaps Mr ...

... Uenuesay proponed to act, if elected, a Tory or a Whig. Mr. Parnell quoted extracts from writings Sir John, and also referred to his previous Parlis meutary oscillatioi s: he had been Tory and he had been a Whig. Then was posing an Anti-Parnollito Nationalist ...