... PinkertWolt and Mr. Jeremiah Jordau. It can be siL imagined that the oratory WaS nc very brilliant. Mr. Pinkerton, the yortherS Whig hanger-on who sits for GaIWYSY jod the impudence to call his Chief a mule-. \e are not going to make the obvious reter, lest ...

... national si((t 'then there tad ?? ays b-a 'it .101 o nn'te ?? ?? a' w-s (hear, hear). Wlit'iieer il-etc %%ss goatg ti its a £ Whig moonice, Li-i i'cnd t-r niot, lie they were en the _Nationalist zi:do. Tos c- t the 'Irish side: they vs wr ur~drr 0-c TI ...

... of a mockery than the sobchart letter. THE ?? of Carrick-on-Shannoi -we understand there are about thirty of them, counting Whigs and all, in the town- have announced their intention of holdinrg a meeting on Sunday next. The Niatinalists, who to a mnar ...

... Party. As, how- ever, t objects could not be assimilated, or their attainment was frustr by persons whoshowed them- solves Whigs first and Irlshmen- after, we feel bound here to record our sense of the self sacrificing spirit dis- played by bir C S Parnell ...

... country in their power. At that time there were few men in Irelald who believed that they could rescue Roscom- mion from the Whigs, but Rousommon wse ready that day to give a signal to Ireland, and was there again that day to repeat it (loud cheers). MIr ...

... out of htbe hands of these miserable Whigs, who had =ever done anything for Ireland, but a great deal Vr themselves (cries of Parnell-). Whom were they fighting to-day Who could they be -hut those wretched Whigs whom they had driven out of this country ...

... could say that during that time he had kept the promise he had made (loud cheers). At that time they were fighting the old Whigs who had used their position in Parlia- tment for the advancement of their own interests. These men were opposing them then ...

... feeling to the Irish heart. Coming to that csigns of aecoders, or WestBritish Whigs, some of wiiom RroLicd knees nothing about but the sad fact that. at the tat roupd of the Whig bugle, forgetful of that supremea ppwer which alone can make anid wrill unmake ...

... . He found ts parties, exclusive of the Orangenen or Ulseq Tories, in possession of the political field 1a rm ' land. The Whigs, some of whom developed - 'nominal Home lRulers' were there in ...

... your rank-s. But you have only to be true to yourselves sad firmly attached to yourown principles. No compromise with Whigs or Tories or m.it any political Party whatever. Persevere on thrt Line, and suc^ cess is yours. These scre the golden ...

... the Tories thta over was gained from this Whigs. Others disap- proved of any movement in ant*,onism to tsho Whip. As Mr. V Scully sueegnlently stated in the House- Some gentlemen said, 'What will the Whigs do when they come in 1' Others said, 'Let ...

... cethe I?'people have achieved victory after victory. The CosPti influence of Whiggery was uuable tostop ?? evawazd March. Whigs and nouinal Homue Rulers 8=6ppZred from the Irish representation, and the irre- f8rme and power of a united and independent ...