... MR JOHN DILLON AND MR WM O'BRIEN by Mr Redmond end hir friends. They are called traitors, weaklings, Whigs and renegai'es. Well, let me ask is there a rational oat' among the whole Irish race to-day, e‘en suiting Mr Redmood'e following. who,wbro flie ...

... He did not stand, bat he fell. He departed from hie principle, and now his position was not one whit better than any of the Whigs who in the deolared they were for Ireland until they got an offer from some English Party. Dillon again said, I assert bete ...

... next sent ono stating that the leadership of Parnell was impossible. Not more inconsistent than this aro the leaders of the Whig-Cleric party in Drogheda. Some of these, who in the beginning of the. present were extreme Parnellitee, are now most extreme ...

... called for Monday. The result of that meeting is hardly encouraging to either that gentleman or the other supporters of the Whig. Cleric party in Drogheda. There was a full Board present, every one of the twenty-four members was in his place, and the voting ...

... crisis arose has taken an active part in the Parnellite iuterest, was opposed by Mr M'Quillan, North Road, the nominee of the Whig-Cleric party. No effort was spared to ensure his defeat. The influence of the clerical gentlemen was, as usual, wielded to ...

... Dillon is suddenly turned a Whig (langhter), that Michael Darla (cheers) has become a slave of English dictation (laughter), that Rebel Cork is turned Whig (Hunter), that Tinosrary is turned Whit, Chet Wesford is tuned Whig, end that the while Irish room ...

... Gladstone (hisses). tie (Mr Elcock) was sorry and ashamed and should blush for the men who stood on the platform with them—old Whigs, old nonentities, old nothings. Coming to the local National fight, they had in the Fair Gate Word three candidates. One of ...

... tell you that Dillon and , enly turned a Whig (laught. ; that Michael Davits. (cheers) has become a slave of English dictation (langhterl ; that Rebel Cork has turned Whit (laughter); that Tipperary has; turned Whig, that Wexford is turned Whi c, and that ...

... affairs of the town; but forsooth he is opposed to clerical dictation, and must •refore be hounded out of the Corporation. The Whig Clerical party have decided that he must go, and have chosen Mr M'Quillan, D V C. 'to oppose him., and nominator is one of ...

... thee bear of clerical dictation In 'BO when Father John O'Mahony of Cork [applause], reiurned the late Mr Parnell against the Whigs of Cork ? The unit fault to be tai l to their charge was that in ens rl pat ith , s they did not come forward as they shield ...

... of his remarks were pointed in that direction), and followed by deriding the idea that everybody and everything in Ireland Whig, except Pierce Mahony, Edward Leamy, and Dr Fitzgerald. In Uod's name. he concluded, let us have peruse until the Home ...

... P 'O'Brien) believe! that the Liberal eschequer already paid some for them ; lab mr.rs were worthy of their nine, and even Whig labourt to were, lie did not POO why they should not look fur fowls ti the Liberal Party, but he thoutht they did not mi an ...