... Hartington. of Lord Salis- bury, and of Mir Ilalfour is absolutely one end the same. (Applause.) Therefore, the old names of Whig and Tory are practically goles. On one side we have a united party, more united and strong than anly party that has ever been ...

... ey have given up the I idea of ptasaut proprietary Pandl land purchase, and, a in order to conciliate another section-the Whigs p and the lords in their late, Cabinet-they ref used to a entertain, and will continue to refuse to enterteji, y a proposal ...

... does not look very much like the truth now. The late duke was a moderate Liberal, as became the head of the great historic Whig family of Russell. He was best known to the people of London as the owner of Covent Garden Market-a vege- table, fruit, and ...

... and Irish colonists were Pro- testants: their descendants, wvho fought with the B'-ntincis for W7illiam Ii., then held the Whig principles (most of their children still hold undiluted toe same); they saw and see wita sor- row 'those (%who were seduced ...

... that nligbt was a proof that they ierte in earnest in this matter. i- They had asisenbled together there that night not . as Whigs or Tories. Liberals or Co)nservatives, but they were there to tell the Government thatthey had e been badly treated, and to ...

... deoiared that they were in favour of the complete solution of this question. and that they should no longer he kept baclk hy the Whigs. or by memberS ofI the ilate Liberal Cabinet. (Cheers.) At EiDisbe-:au Mr. Parnjei was w-armly cheered, but at Carrick-on.-Sir ...

... The transformation excites sympathy. Nothing like it occurred in English history since the period of the Revolction, when Whigs and Tories united to overthrow a dynasty, and establish the sovereignty of the Prince of Orange. Then as now the existence ...

... equivalent for political support ; and the minority are dissatisfied because their loyal services have been ignored. Ministers, Whig and Tory, were afraid to face the Irish diffi- culty ill the only way it could be faced. They yielded to clamonr what belonged ...

... the Tithes Bill ora as it had been, and if priviate mrnembers ~utsto'tted t,5 be treated -as the dumb-driven cattle 91 the Whigs. of the Honse their righzt would bej A011e fo_ _(Laughter.and heat, hear.) ~ ~-SWINUBNEcompaind that the G-c- vanentshold emad ...

... to legislate for the benefit of all classes-rich and poor, agricultural and commercial. This distinction between Tory a and Whig policies ought to be impressed upon E the minds of the people. The Tories labonred f to protect the rights of aristocracy and ...

... pastime %will he dropped fo ahirtof100feet into a ?? of -water. There are mien ache would I not Mlind.the droP if there was Whig ilcy in h-~ ...

... the blessing of God, she would be] First flower of the earth, First gem of the sea. (Loud cheers.) But. unhappily, Euglish Whig and I Liberal statesmen have never understood Ireland. i and perhaps never will understand it. In Irish ] Celtic people there ...