... ganlsacion that wiil be only a parody on tbe great League through which Ireland has re- ceived so manv benefits. 3. To establish a Whig newspaper, after the type of the 7rish Cathwoic, to perpetuate dissen- sion and disunion, and tfo put money into the pocketa ...

... politaeal diwipatkm baa thriven upon priori plea and a damocirario ton* chine. 25 were which followed tin Reform Bill 1831, the Whigs werc la power (or 19 ycanead tin Tooe* ter «uc jean. Twenty-6 rears hare now dapaed moe the death Lora Palmerston opened the ...

... Prwmosi. It. it so insult I. Lave been aged take dawn, in the new ontopasy, which, we doubt not willempty ha • fountain of Whig. gray. Murphy refer, who to the meoriinn in the fried Freebie, to the Kiikewey r00t.,, thee if - .minim le !forth meld be found ...

... A faj w : 6 . A. *Whig I NO Le Tw00k. &elm I hm 1 Sa sirri l auu ‘ nu ji ma a I S ISJlzklillimo Mari - THE COMPANCONSAZ Twel , sl= al le Clandu e. &: o ilsielmalegk e. am be . so am.arriranuorrApi 144 t. suer.. '- I- - Ira 7 1 ...

... to be proud of his present action, and it will be equally fruitful for good. When the good begins to ripen, then the former Whig and ex- Sub-Commissioner may become describable by the term ex- Parnellite, and hasten to the sunshine once more. By that time ...

... ail heard the sad reproacu, “Give if not better, u o present those Irish a Parliament aud you will have Liberals 6 and the Whigs who won Catholic them immediately fiyiug at each others throats Emancipation, and it not the Ke l sidney oi>a Smith pots it ...

... 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 ...

... ienie Ilw of .Colorm•1 firm, I Faxgeral.l and his deism's! land, and boa Sergeant (\vetse and ho 4 tor lrelaud the Whigs Athlone. f!..lonel liege fri during Me einem fighting last. 1 . 1 .4 a• found th• mon, and burled St. Idary' Hi• poetraft ...

... national party is Mr. Chamberlain, and his reason for wanting has least merit simplicity. Without follower*. Tone* sod Radical*. Whigs and Coowrvativea, Coercioniata and Home Ruler*, men who agree nothing rise agree in refusing to follow Mr. Chamberlain. Therefore ...

... sketch, but the humour in many plaeea getee.- Is not of a *Olden Teinsetype. The vulgar and rust houotioir. ; ' . 1 • ou were. 'Whig bong enbegb. weil nigh scurrilous used by one of tbe '' . R. 1.. 1 , OIL • 10,0 WWI .&l Thlk•equel is *toted In the l - ...

... 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 ...

... here friglhtfully opposed to the views I take (cries of Examainer). When the Herold was only a placard and the Cork Exasiner a Whig, the Kerry Sentinel and the men who ran it were receiving Charles Stewart Parnell in Kerry. (Cheers, and a Voice-' Three cheers ...