... keen are now found united as one man with the majority of the Irish party (applause), whilst they are denounced as renegades, Whigs, seceders, murderers, and traitors bought with British gold—denounced by men who in those old fighting days were snug in Government ...

... g,,0rl in Irclatid. This WAS like the 1 typicel who said— As to my principles I glory Levin' netbio' t.l lb. sort.. jot • Whig. I slot • Tut', I'm just a candidate in short. Tbst's fair and square and perpeadisolar, And if the public cares a 'Jo buy ...

... an account of a meeting at Kells. It was not a meeting at all. It I was a sort of a conversation round a table of a ' few Whigs. They seemed to have been hurt by I Isis statements, which lie then believed to be true, and which he believed still to be ...

... ty of 'the Featherationists a good, jelly, royal, rotten, old Whig had heap landed In the alderatansuip of tine of their wards (loud laughter) He wee .decent man, bat a jolly good old Whig. A vacancy occurred through the Feetherationiets advancing Capt ...

... a settlement of the Anglo-Irish difficulty in a manner uneatisfaztory to the people of this country if such weaklings—such Whigs—as John Dillon, Michael Davitt, and William O'Brien, are not well watched. This sort of trash is too puerile for ordinary ...

... determined to nominate candidates to contest nearly every constitueucy in Ireland ; so that tho Seceders, or Parnellitee, or Whigs, or whatever they term themselves, may look forward to having some hot work when the great battle comes on, For years past ...

... election, he took no port in prinks then, nor after, until he joined the Land leetne. lie never was a Whig and never jumpel from tre livery of a Whig into that of a Nationalist, any more than he did from the livery of a policeman to finaglers( in that ...

... then obtained from the Press Association, into whose hands it had been given for publication, and it was brought down to the Whig's room and then for the first time seen by a number of the Irish members. _ Mr Parnell's fable about the Plan of Campaign, ...

... of his remarks were pointed in that direction), and followed by deriding the idea that everybody and everything in Ireland Whig, except Pierce Mahony, Edward Leamy, and Dr Fitzgerald. In Uod's name. he concluded, let us have peruse until the Home ...

... part to which 1 woulie ',beet your attention is this. Eleven years ago Mr Kettle contested Cotk. At that time there were two Whigs in the field against h.m, and Mr Kettle was the person put forward to contest Cork in the advanced Nationalist interest. Aud ...

... P 'O'Brien) believe! that the Liberal eschequer already paid some for them ; lab mr.rs were worthy of their nine, and even Whig labourt to were, lie did not POO why they should not look fur fowls ti the Liberal Party, but he thoutht they did not mi an ...

... Saturday an account of a meeting at Kell.. It was not a meeting at all. It was a sort of a conversation round a table of a few Whigs. They seemed to have been hurt by his statements, which he then believed to be true, and which, he believed stiil to be true ...