... raise up our and, under such a leader as Parnell, great, glorious, and free, first flower th and first gem of the sea. Let Whig, he priest or layman, stop our onward freedom. The coward s fate is too dastards. Providence punishes the cow rewards the ...

... but it is that their failure precipitates a struggle in Ireland which, while it is likely rid the country the influence of Whigs who have been masquerading as Nationalists, must the same time cost the services of some honest but misguided men who have ...

... the chieftain, Charles Stewart Parnell, that i* only general et the invading f'»e, mid drive away the miserable alii ■« toe Whig party who are supplying sinews wnr iu way English gold for the jnup defeating toe achievement of the national independence ...

... that ireaenLative ;y and had :he purpose of twenty yeara hat time there jved that they ie Whigs, but give, a signal day to repeat the one man prevent the a i the Whigs, I the people rotten sheep. forward entrust their ;eir cowardly wore ehame* in the history ...

... Parnell ”). Whom were they fighting to-day . president; Michael Cox, VP; John Murray, Who could they be but those wretched Whigs treasurer; JohnTreacy, M Treacy, W Wallis, W whom they had driven out of this country Thomson. M‘Dermott, P LG, 1880? Parnell ...

... together for the purpose of driving out the Whigs, who had for twenty years the country in their power. At that time there were few men in Ireland who believed that they could rescue Roscommon from the Whigs, but Roscommon was ready that day to give signal ...

... sec, proposed ana Ireland again ,»in neutral.’ That mai League hereby leadership of the ae!i, that ..ding foe, and drive the Whig party war in jurp »*o o! defeating independence ...

... long interval—at the beginning of which that banner had been torn from the hands of Frederick Lucas an alliance between the Whigs of Ireland and some those men who ought to have known better, and whom to-daj' attempted to perpetuate that alliance, and the ...

... think they have any care whether have the police or not. In fact, they think it is a reasonable thing, and it is the alarms of Whig landlords that wo have to count with. But it is necessary to assuag* these alarms, all means let us assuage them, let us have ...

... candidate. Now that the Seccdera have elected to range themselves under the banner of Mr. Gladstone they not unnaturally select a Whig whose Nationality was only skin deep represent their changed views to the Irish-Anstralians. The Leinster Hall Resolution.—Moved ...

... States the national side of the present controversy. Aa soon as this information reached oar friends ia In going over to the Whigs Mr. Cox, M.P., the States meetings were once called and only returning to his first love. In the election preparation', begun ...

... minds that the engagement will more than a mere skirmish. Nor must minimise the position, resources, and advantages of the new Whig Party. would be a stupid, and probably a disastrous, policy. It would not alone mislead our friends, it would strengthen our ...