... year 1838. I had member of the Kind’s Davis C f r pamphlet ou ‘The short time previously published a hasty, ?i n , v days of Whig-Radicalism, attracted Reform of the House of Lords —a subject which, '..P' et f elin curious to much attention. I remember ...

... tendency—and if I for several years from deflecting into to Nationalist and popular leader-I must have changed John Dillon from Whig and Utilitarian t ta«krto nothing of of expended rather serious amount of magnetic f °rce re «;ults Don’t think I boasting ...

... National League, therefore, let it reorganised according to its lawful constitution. Mr. Harrington pretends to think that some Whig Association will be started to compete with his. Let but the original constitution of the League be put in force and there ...

... and the main hope for the immediate success of the Irish cause. The men who had been covered with obloquy as traitors, “a Whig tail, as Gladstonian items will takl this message as their vindication and their consolation. The basest of their revilers ...

... mature orator shudders to recall. This was the pamphlet to which Maddyn alludes. He had close personal friends among the Dublin Whigs, a party whose policy was leavened at the moment by the generous aims of Hudson, Deasy, O’Hagan, and others, who were afterwards ...