... Z23w'5on' Ganx. aR. J. PMazz, E sq; XiiH ioys ?? Ls ni; Dubtm g SoSieot do . sars. WHIG FEDERATION MEETING. i at night a, eeting of th Arran-quay Branch o of the Whig Federatibn w.as held at 47 Queen- street' under the presidency of Mr. D ilkoran.,, I ...

... scribed Peel as a parliamentary middleman, who bamboozled one party and plundered another. He said Peel had caught the Whigs bathing and had walked away with their clothes and he described him as a political pedlar, who bught his party in the cheapest ...

... had still a ?? hold in it (hear, hear), and they were not eur- prised that ecattered through the ward there were still some Whigs (hear, hear). As a tree was rendered healthyr and strong by the lopping off of rotten branches, so thxeir organisation became ...

... a few constituents heshould discourteously ignored the association which w6n held his seat. We are desirous to learn if the Whig eration will carry on registration- Meantime every * district has emphatically declared in favour of arad}'s leadership upon ...

... visit the Duke and Dkmoe of sberland. The Kivwrilll sxbow;tly Proceed to WVesha1de. Tk l~rtl ify a ihrinat Frademsborg Castle, Whig, 11in knh egvsry*asnd year dies 133, wi.lale tek plce t~ earat the end of August or oginin oJ Septemaber. Thi CeWWiNwa udderstds ...

... egregious blander. Almest to a man c the leaders of both sections of the Liberal t party, Lord HARTINGTON as represent. r ing the Whigs, and Mr. CHAMBER. f LAIN as representing the Radicals, Sir HENiRY JAMES, Mr. TnnvELYrAN, JOHNe BRIGHT, JESSE COLLINGS, and ...

... The above resolutions were passed amidet the gretest enthusiasm. As th Eeceeders in the pariah J have formed a branch of the Whig Federation it s, was decided to establish a branch of the National o League. KINGSTOWN PARNELL LEADERSHIP 0e COMMITTEE. The ...

... to go back to the deprossing days of 1880, when I had to beg almost on a public platform some word of recognition I from a Whig place-hunter, I would go I back to tbose days cheerfully, and commence . again from the. beginning, confident that 4 it would ...

... and the duty of all Irishmnenl ixi i 1 assist . him. Let these who G1I2OOi to be swayed by alien ?? F Amaalamate with the Whigs. Irish ?? tionalists will not prove thus false to i themselves and to the traditions of sbei; Ipolitical creed. Twhe words ...

... tell you what is niore, we would never have got it at all (helr, hear). We I got Coercion troni both Whigs and Torte', and we got laud acts from both Whigs tand Toie', aud I1 Ikave only to say this, that friendliness withL tie l.ibsrais did ninr present ...

... gain Ireland's c freedom. I call upon my fellow-countrymen in a Great Britmin to ignore the convention summoned t by Irish Whigs under the shadow of English in- t fluence. I call upon them to maintain the atti- a tude of a tself-respecting people, to assert ...

... Chairnarnu said hewtrai glad ?? Whig Feder- atimn had riot been interfered with, and he com- plimented the worlkinggien whome. be sawr vresent for thoir forbearance ; it would be as well, how- ever, for 6i-es gentlemen-tbis Whig Federation or whatever narrie ...