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... following letter. The' Walker Branch thriving admirably. Mr. Parnell’s visit baa won one valuable convert—an officer of the Whig Branch. This secession from tbeSeceders a good augury, and the example is sure to be followed. It shows that the wind is beginning ...
... Parnell with selfishness and traitorism because he did not allow the £40,000 the Paris bank go to the glorification of the Irish Whigs We do not wish to appear to quoting English Unionist papers in support of our arguments in favour of Mr. Paenkll ; but some ...
... has been charged with larceny of the National funds. Without knowing that the latest elected representatives of Ireland are Whigs. Without knowing that most of the priests who would support Mr. Parnell have been silenced, and that Canon O’Neill, of Bagnalstown ...
... cannot attend Convention. Wish you all success. We aie represented Patrick Mulberon and others. Hop© will crushing blow Irish Whigs traitors, and can assure you that every man of Glasgow Branch lias greatest cmildence In Parnell. Gao Murray, President Glasgow ...
... been responsible for all disturbance which has been imported into the tank? Manchester Irishmen since the secession the Irish Whigs. The papers referred to have declined to publish the contradiction, and our members are compelled to appeal to the Irish papers ...
... adventurer, was the way Mr. T. P. O’Connor was wont describe Sir William How will describe him now V* No better proof of the Whig tendencies of the anti-Paruellites can be presented than that afforded by recent events in North Sligo. A worthy priest, who ...
... the Archtiers the land to Mr. Ashley rack-renters in ;h daughter of the Orangemec >t Smith-Barry, is excuse for this local Whig Federa deavonring to de i action. up his speech with quotation irt by the followert who deserted Par•mono, did what Irish history ...
... sorrowful experience of Irish leaders who had been too soft-headed for their English friends.” “The base, bloody, and brutal Whigs is phrase well known and well understood in this country. aeries of betrayals at the hands of English politicians made Irish ...
... Ireland, and sisterdn-law of Smith-Barky, i ...
... political situation. Resolutions were adopted regretting the hasty action of Messrs Dillon and O Brien in joining the ranks the Whigs and seceders without ascertaining for themselves the true state Irish affairs; and pledging the members to continue their support ...
... and the Irish Nationalists.” It goes on; “If the rebel of 1848 was living now, Mr. Parnell would doubtless describe him as a Whig, one whose integrity had been sapped by English wirepullers, perhaps even as one whose pockets had been stuffed with English ...
... any alliance ahould background as men whose fan had right them (boKr, Kefenlog to No 15, the Che present the Nonconformist Whigs had bee meet. In tho the organ tha want there to lish dictation, and I say wl: were engaged Koom—surely which Irish m engaged ...