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... to be defamed us Whigs as traitors, to be held up the outrage execiatioa their countrymen as the murderers of Mr Parnell. These were the very men who then thrust the chairmanship of the party upon the very humblest ot those very Whigs and traitors, and ...
... or that I F X O'Brien (cheers) become a Whig. or that William O'Brien heel,n . the cstspaw of any Englishman, wr that Joh° Dillon who fought by the side of John Mechel in Tippercry and Cork, would become • Whig ad • crawling coward. They men in the Irish ...
... another voted. Alluding the working man, Mr Redmond said be would rather win w ith their assistance than with the assistance of Whigs kid glove politicians. knew what happened in 11180. He knew the influences work against Mr Parnell, the same influences were ...
... themselves peaceably—a nantly retorted Mr. John E. Redmond. So Mr. feat which they generally find it impossible to Redmond was a Whig, a traitor, . a perform. We wonder what explanation will seceder, and everything else that is vile and Sir William Harcourt's ...
... children and their children’s children to assist him build such a party as would be able to wring from English parties, whether Whig or Tory, the full concession of their national rights. cheers Mr John O’Connor also spoke. ...
... murdereu of Mr Parnell. Phe.a are the very men who ;Alen thrust tbe chairmaoshin 01 the party of the humblest of those v..ry Whigs traitors, and who wrote to me after the whole thing eau over to tell we tear the negooistions wouid never have fallen through ...
... faction, is the moat convincing reply to the Mahonys and the M'Kennas and the Nolans who call our I party traitors and Whigs. The Whig who spent seven of the best years of his life in English dengeons for the cause of Ireland will certainly be followed ...
... the bovs of Wexford who would tell the people what they thought of honest John Redmood of bis opponents - of each miserable Whigs as John Deasy. (Hissea.) Only this man was taken up by Parnell he' never wmld have got his nose into the House of Commons. ...
... the Belfast contingent landed at Bangor, and the vessel proceeded to coal at in charge of Captain Kelly.— From the Northern Whig. ...
... organisation, aud pleading their cause on the platform and in the Press. The Father of the Land League is now a traitor and Whig and Seceder in the mouths of the betrayer of the evicted tenants and the dismissed Liberal Showman. We shall see how far ...
... unworthy self is concerned, of course you men -- 'w e ep the polling day (cheers) I made a die- know that I have always been a Whig A Voice—They are no gentlemen. elver, in One of the speeches of Mr W Red- (laughter). I was always a place hunter. Mr O'Brien—Well ...
... nation from its trae issues. (Loud cheers Mr P O’Brien, M P, who was warmly received, said tbeir opponents had got two old Whig fogies in Carlow and Sligo who had not got as much brains a* would ride straddle-legs upon a pen. (Loud laughter). He would ...