... Parnell as leader of the Irish nation. That we renew our undying faith in the policy of an Irish Party en- tirely independent of Whig or Tory, and we solemnlv re. cord our conviction chat any other policy would lead to the ruin (i the Irish cause. That we ...

... Deasy will Always go With the The she Whig Nab\mai. east Mw.. hues ► IM hell, Woos.. Ised.stress, is roils. Weir row. WI. The mordiegli did wanne until quashes le Yoe *Week. Tb Inn under Yee legeOless IS.. John Dewy, M P, who Isogestet by W.. fluid Sheehy ...

... THE WHl(G FE:DERATION. Yesterday the fortnightly mneetiu., of tho Whig Federation was held hi the small Central HOall, Westnioreland-street. Th5 meeting was an- nounced to commence at two oelock, but the chair wxs not taken for nearly half an hour after ...

... hem the mews columns of the Whig We led Me of the forte *hither* nude rem& yesterday, that Mr. Devitt's paper, 'mouths ego told Me Ferrell to go. pee %WC The deem* one Whig p.p shoot& be seem for the redoes of smother Whig journal, even if the ietter's ...

... flourished in the Whig org-an of disruption in Dublin as- a proof of the ?? of Adelaide, of the suc- cess of Mr. Cox's mission as the delegate of | the Seceders, and as proof positive of the practical sympathy of the Australians with the Whig Fedetatnonists ...

... .1 lilt as.. R C Dago. • 6.1 Sib i'. • N. 71•11. 11041.4. Ni Or l'eleet by Mum& aft Mb .1 0 N.. J • by bre du by Pr • C 44 Whig. Kell. Rettrog - In a et.* ut Cello. 5.4 FMB. n till . IS IS Wee by roe roe met • ball ••••••4•.1 • so k *Pa few% latsi , 1 ...

... thus acting in a dlual capacity 4 to fight the battle which has been forced upon this country uy subservient' seceulers, weak Whigs, unwar- rantable intimidation, and *iisorgaanising dictation. H is. - tory repeats itself. Just as the American Secessionists ...

... pap OP at WY member • mete .'l6t Ise • th• path. r I d the r— tke Dublin • 'hie we are award to a.. se ph My eat el dr wpm d Whig. pejo Ul. Warr d imam twee NA la fd pAKko, their rot tli Wised. to Woe, tar as r gra low hew d where 1 somber Dablia'a aria ...

... stituency are Nationalists still ; and, I if a few weak brethren have timidly 4 thrown down their arms and deserted>' to the Whig camp, the secession is| not to be regretted. Such men are a source of weakness to any cause, and sooner or later they would ...

... Matters are still worse-froni tie WVhig point of view- in B:llyvmore-hEustace. Ofr contemporary writt.s I The Dublin Daily Whig organ and its Carlow echo rrirrrounced iii all ?? solemnuity .f leaded ?? that thetre wuts to be a meeting held there (!in ...

... forward ,nd subscribe towards the National League, that call upon the men of Knockerta wrt,i thfl Whig Federation,’ ‘That we also conthe action the Whig Poor-law Guardians whT, ate trying represent the feelings of the is of parish as their father, did ...

... Marriott M P. pro*id«i. Mr. Goeeheo, who was cordially received, said their c-iatrmKn had alluded to the difference th® name* of Whig# and Tories, ConrorvaLire® and Liberal®. and htnl pointed oat i»ow uaine* had been wiped out: and far some Liberal® (.’ooeervatives ...