... tasted fallen asleep at the feet of the Whigs, and as O’Connell, who detested Plunket, was si the mass of the people did not know that there was anything amiss.t It was in company with Conservatives resisting another Whig offence, that Davis first took a personal ...

... Protean, middle .1 human, onltor. and liberal opinion., who w mpatb«.d «.tb neither. unle» theadminstrfttion ««. the hand, Whig.. They had been Emancipate™, and 'SZaZ g ro» wrong, redremed, but they were content th.t reform, .honld come In, and extend ...

... see that their money did not go to support political blackguardism, or to support men who attended at meetings in England for Whig candidates.” ...

... contmittee” will, doubt, have to answer for this. Hew dare they content themselves with such a ■ildtermas “M’Carthyite”? Why not Whigs,” ••Place-hunters,” or “Scum”?—and what business has Erin to interfere with the performance of Obe Parnollite Thug ? Why should ...

... Mahony the Whig, and Mr. Maguire the Tory. The only other Parnellite Protestant who is a member is Mr. Harrison—the Protestants of the Irish Party having divided in the proportion of three to one* against the leadership of Mr. Parnell. The Whig member will ...

... the Government proposed Arms Bill of unexampled stringency but the public spirit was alert, and it was resisted by Irish Whigs, led on this occasion by Lord Clements, Sharman Crawford, and Smith O’Brien with stubborn persistence. Half of the session ...

... believe that, after having done battle for over forty years in the popular ranks without fear or favour, I have at last turned Whig and outlived my earlier and more Irish convictions, and consented to place the independence of our nationa' representatives ...

... English sympathisers claimed on bis behalf was such justice to Ireland as would supersede Repeal. The official organ of the Whig party invited him to abandon an unattainable end, and trust to Lord John Russell to do to Ireland the complete justice which ...

... same time, he wrote, Mac article [in The Nation] on the Whigs has given great offence ,n many quarter*. think to «av truth, it said too much, and looked, like a cruel attack, when the Irish Whigs least, weie doing’nobly in the House. Take some opportunity ...

... take that stand ; it was painful to them all, but duty should be done (hear, hear). They had been called Whigs (laughter). Well, he never was Whig his life, and it was not likely he would ever be one. They had been called renegades—renegades for standing ...

... wrongs from the Imperial Parliament. He stopped the Repeal agitation in mid career, and became a parliamentary supporter of the Whigs. The change was made more offensive to Irish feeling by his permitting members of his own family and many political friends ...

... chance. What is Mr. Parnell doing in every speech he makes ? He i* abusing Gladstone, he is abusing the Liberals, he is calling Whigs aud West Britons, but is saying not a hard word against Balfour (groans). Not single word does he say against the Government ...