... that when the advent of the new pr.per* was followed swiftly by Waterford’s butegeriag blow to Whigcery, even many the local Whigs were forced admit that in all probability the turning of the tide come end the would, from this out. have their innings. A ...

... Chamberlain hasso long broken with the best . traditions of the Liberal creed in respect of reli- giouseqalityt(sacred alike to the Whig and t the Radical) that it is too.late to be suxrprised at his revival of the most evil passions of Tori bigotry and Orange ...

... moan* of lifting the veil from the eye* of those of ...

... that Whiggery had born driven forever. Hut the Water ford election, coming at very »lose cl the year, shows that already the Whig rev ival of 1801 has seen I its palmiest days, and that the immortal spirit Irish Nationality has onto more as. sorted itf ...

... Chamberlain has securethe Dolse of Devonshire's nomination thej is not likely to be any opposition of a ser7oue kind from the Whig Unionists, bt. some of them are stated to be higlA miaig- naut at the degradation th2ll ttheir1 leader has chesen to put upond- ...

... fclr. cad whisk. Ihaak God, Ist shore sad beyond their ofloru do either hart or hsna it. The aUsck of Dsritt fib, defeated Whig • sadidato, the mlwotow of Irish politics, thwejose Ihw poll), ootboproad and high-spirited of WaMlioad. peers him to eaadsdat ...

... the divine of eight, and thaw feehage wtoch tow eight atone can beget, ia m week aa it ie afanwd. I ■huoM very to even have whig tonh was ahuttiag eat aay ef ny iwn the perteb lair Kdcn. thaWAag coune, can hive ; hot.alas! hawlanitod nwtha how din fra ...

... Car i] Dublin,” sends the following'* YLAES CARD FOR JOHN REDMOND i >l.n Iledi iond—b re's New Year ! aid afU?. * ' day May Whig* and traltoia rue their ohallewjo fny. Waterford ! hurrah ! long may her fame Still u. j OC g A rocg the Ciiyon the iia.l, ...

... heartily con* the inde'jendoot electors of Watt*-ford the splendid victory which they bar* gained over the representative the Whig faction, which is w disunion in our ranks, and cn the which they hare for the caaae of Irl«h Nationalism returnioy at the heau ...

... outrageous conduct, and at the ruunicinal elections bad giveu Mr Lane and hi-, fellow lerlera• tionists a decisive answer. When the Whig papers had accused him of voting for a Conservative high sheriff, and asked the burgesses to tarn him out of public life. the ...

... during the short j interval between now and the (Jcneral j Election. Most the Liberal Unionists, it must bo recollected, are Whigs of the old j type, between whom and the Tories there is : no practical difference whatever, and these j men aro very loth to ...

... politics. A committee meeting of branch Sunday lasl-J R Ambrose prraidmg. resolutiaa was Tb*t the thanks Irishmen, unless tnose Whig •o servieot Kogiith dictation, are due to the voters of Waterford for preventing the« Michaol Davltt. that political Acrobat ...