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... the, sine c:iiiinpions of independence no fever that six bane at one time or other drawn Braidh pay, they denonueed men a. Whigs who bat iii their party three own who suffered penal servitude for nine and six met tire years respectively for Ire ,cheers) ...
... the nine champions of independence no fewer than els have at one time or other drawn British pay, and they denounced men as Whigs who bad their party three men wbo *offered paw servita& for nine and six and Uwe years respite'keel, for Ireland (sheers), ...
... inquiry was granted at the instance of Mr James D 11`Carthy, solieitor, Daudalk, who acted as the legal representative of the Whig party at the last revision sesnions in Meath, and he relied mainly for justification of his •hargos against the Clerk of the ...
... independent folhwers of Mr Parnell when he was a fit exponent of Irish Nationality. The Nationalists were now accused of being Whigs, and it was said that the Pernellit-s were the tree and tried representatives of Irish Nationality. Let us hear what Mr Parnell ...
... followers of Mr nitwit when to was the tit exponent of Him Nationality.— The Nationalist+, according to these mem, were all Whigs. They themselves were the tree atid tried re. presentative* of everything worthy of the roue of Irish Nationaiity, and in this ...
... having stood by an Irishman in the time of troable than to be in possession of th• records of some of their opponents. The Whig wouli-be member for South Meath—tbo great friend of the labourers—had refused, he had learned, to attend th• Board of Guardians ...
... the biggest humbug he bad ever met; while Mr Parnell's opinion of the man, spoken to his face, was that he was a miserable Whig and nothing more. As a matter of feet, when be (Mr Kelly) was passing through Enniskillen to support Mr William O'Brien in ...
... the chariot wheels of Mr Gladdone, and they raid they o uld hot allow themselven to he bound to the chariot w beefs of any Whig. Independent opposition was their prineaple. In his opinion, these people dad not understaud the retailing of the phrase. Ile ...
... bad never receded but were always s ing forward, ttey might on behalf of lir Delon, more forward ai , d accuse him of being a Whig (hear. bear.) It was neplcassut for Mn to hare to &trod his character and t t hare to yin Ileohe his motive In this way. He ...
... hand of Mr Parnell this one old Whig —meaning Mr Jordan (lanebtor)— would not be able to do much harm in the party. Now, at the time of the Divorce Court proceedings Mr Parnell called the majority of the Irish Party Whigs. and although he (Mr Jordan) ...
... or anything of the kind. Mr Parnell never stated to his (Mr Jordan's) face that be was a Whig. But even if he bad done ao, Mr Paulen had called other people Whigs, and the Patuellito party called men like even Mr Healy and Mr Devitt (cheers) Whigr. Mr ...
... that he (Mr Jordan) was always a Whig, and to do him (Mr Jordan) credit, that he never pretended to be anything else. And Mr Redmond in raying that, put the pertinent question—lf Mr Jordan was never anything elite but Whig, how did it happen that Parnell ...