... always corrupting, and brings a low, worthless, and self-seeking of men to the bout. The Parnellitle are no hotter than the Whigs and the West Brims or the M'Carthjites. ...

... He did not stand, bat he fell. He departed from hie principle, and now his position was not one whit better than any of the Whigs who in the deolared they were for Ireland until they got an offer from some English Party. Dillon again said, I assert bete ...

... prospects of triumph for the Nationalists are not bright. They , will have to begin again the dreary business coerc- ' iog the Whigs' into concessions, add they sill have to undertake the enterprise after they have lost the , one leader who made succeed. probable ...

... Julio Mangan, which was seconded by Alderman Farrell. Alderman Kennedy who is perhaps one of the most bitter members of the Whig Clerical party in Drogheda strenuously opposed the motion on political grounds, and in th.irg so he was supported by Councillor ...

... Whiggery had again raised its accursed head in the land (hoer, hear). The Whigs were now what they hl always been, when they weed name by which they are still known— The bloody brutal Whigs. Nothing could be got from any party except by iudependent opposition—by ...

... portals of the prison door closed after their release when they pronounced against the Chief, and the agents of the National•Cum-Whig Party had the intelligence ' flashed throughout the land. One of these flashes came to Drogheda and there was great jubilation ...

... meeting for the purpose of reorganising and consolidating the members of the League into oae solid mass. and of weeding oat the Whigs, same as they would if they got weeds in one of their fields—they would have them removed, and thrown on the roadside (hear ...

... next sent ono stating that the leadership of Parnell was impossible. Not more inconsistent than this aro the leaders of the Whig-Cleric party in Drogheda. Some of these, who in the beginning of the. present were extreme Parnellitee, are now most extreme ...

... called for Monday. The result of that meeting is hardly encouraging to either that gentleman or the other supporters of the Whig. Cleric party in Drogheda. There was a full Board present, every one of the twenty-four members was in his place, and the voting ...

... crisis arose has taken an active part in the Parnellite iuterest, was opposed by Mr M'Quillan, North Road, the nominee of the Whig-Cleric party. No effort was spared to ensure his defeat. The influence of the clerical gentlemen was, as usual, wielded to ...

... man Tighe moved a reeolutien tiling npon the electors of Carlow to return Mr Kettle, the Parnellite candidate, and reject the Whig nominee ot the Seceders. ILI did not believe from ant , nest tho Irish nation • more suitable man could be got te contest the ...

... that (ho opinion of (ho great Tim been taken, but whether this is so or not I cannot say. At all events come of the local Whig.clerical party seems to have money to loose, and they am o determinod to spare no effort to endeavour to oust from the Corporation ...