... 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 ...

... period would certainly have frightened away Conservatives. A committee, selected alternately of Repealers and Conservatives or Whigs was organised to purchase her an annuity, but were relieved from the duty by the frank concession of pension Sir Robert Peel ...

... such election is recorded as ever having taken place, but these dreams no doubt afford innocent pleasure to this converted Whig. The fact that Mr. Campbell, Mr. Parnell’s private secretary, has felt himself aggrieved by some references which appeared ...

... steamers, of Colonial and Chartist insurrections, of friendly foes and leading genius. Most of the Conservatives, and many of the Whigs said that an insurrection would occur, and would be suppressed, unless France interfered, either by going to war once, or by ...

... That cry is this—that the Irish Parly which deposed Mr. Parnell, yielded to English dictation, and that we are, forsooth, Whigs and place-hunters (laughter). Now, I will deal with tlicse cries which have been dinned into the of the people, and be it ...

... youthful director at Pembroke House. Mr. Andrew Kettle feels extremely sore at the suggestion that he was ever a supporter of the Whig policy of Isaac Butt. The object of this repudiation of Whiggery is to prove that Mr. Kettle is true Parnellite, and, therefore ...