... elflarts ie; favtur of the amnesty of all Irirh politi- cal prisoners, And that we emphatically doneunce the action of tie Whig Feaderation brareaecs of the esn-called National Leatue fer not giving us the opportunity of tnkiogc part in any dlminontratistt ...

... held by the old Whigs and Tories that when the country had d'rided in avour of a measure, and Parliament had passed that moeasare, it was the duty of the country loyally to accept it; but that was apparently not the view of modern Whig and Tory leaders ...

... Morley attended a political picnic near Nottingham. The Iriuh Indepent yesterday ?? is said that, in order -to keep the Irish Whig members in Parliament at the back of Mr Glad- stone, a wealthy member of his party has ex- pressed his readiness to place ...

... Revolution the designa- tieo Tory bha always possesaed an essertialil popalar flavour in cetradliftaotion to the dosige- den whig. It has not only a pepular, but a grand historical origin it denotes great hietorical struggles, in maty of which the Tory ...

... colleagues. The old methods are worn out. This is no time for a Ministry of plush and private secretaries. There is no room for Whig. family claims or personal fevouritisus. Some of the older leaders of the party would be tatter ofF in the Lords. We shall ...

... lain has so long broken with the best traditions of the Liberal creed in respect of religious equality (sacrei to both the Whig and to the Radical) that it is too late to be surprised at taei ravival rf the ost yvil passions of Tory bigotry and Orange ...

... Duke of Devon- shire Premier, with a strong Whig majority in the House of Commons. But somehow he was unable to put the Duke back into the popular Chamber, and to convert Lord Salisbury's followers into Whigs. So he put his head finally on the pillow, ...

... cut dowa kia!P- queens. princes, dukes, earls, and ali such, sin's land-jobbing and heresy:' During the agitatloa of 1848 the Whig Government of the day neat oei supported the Orangernen, but thanked then' ole their loyalty and patriotic services. WSc need ...

... ra boom de aye-no traitors for Dublin, and goes on to say, The ietropolis of Ireland is still, thank God. the enemy of Whigs, cowards, and traitors. By overwhelming majori- ties three of the city divisions have elected Par- nellite candidates. Two ...

... make a. Poor cry I ut. lrsiatis of th~eir :oreerorneaMt of tled.ltire lelt thast to g.oof Tortes like Lord 'acer-to recrtxast Whig-s like tice Duke of 1)5Csue~hld kind to tuervartei Ialaicala like Mr insiorlis ~rocci They approaclied the l~'rfrsn a t~OtA ...

... Necessarily be composed of the Irish vote, ales of a certain number of extremely Radical votes, sald a certain number of the old Whig party, the mere moderate MeaR who had swallowed Home Rule and still adhared to Mr Gladstsne's coat tails. He urged that it ...

... off from the true church of the pontiffs of O'Connell Street -(laughter) -and they stood there as an excommunicated body of Whigs. (Laughter.) He observed that Lm r gvilliapt Red- mond, in a speech at Liserick, gave tips to Sars- field. (Loud laughter.) ...