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... 27, 1894 ! came down to you at the last election asked j you to support the Independent Party, I told then, vrheu the Irish Whig Party succeeded in electing their man, that you would get nothing ! from England ; and what hare you got ? (Criet of Nothing ...
... committee must command success, and must about the work in an earnest and practical manner. One of the characteristics of the Whigs is their readiness to shirk all discussion bearing on their political misdeeds. This fear of open criticism is not confined ...
... them and return their former representative, Redmond then described the differences between tho Independent Party and the Whigs, The tirst great one between tho two parties was this, that while they said that the Bill which withheld from Ireland the power ...
... political parties. Mr O’Kelly says hates tho Tories. I (cheers). But cate tbt Tories as open enemies of our cause, I hate the Whigs as still more dangerous, because more dishonest foes of our country our cause, and believe me, if the Liberal Party has taken ...
... pretended fi-iecdsiiip the Rugliac Domuoraoi on ■'•bleb iho Irish Whigs much relied, to nathiog but f» wretched farce. Mr Lsdw.-h could not why I P&ria Fun la were not made available lha Whig eadera. knew the ngliih had not the least notion of giving any ...
... representative,” can take his orders from Eoglish Temperance Society. Would it not more to the purpose if those good Monaghan Whigs would first explain how they took Mr. Diamond and his platform' and politics in obedience to English orders.” Some curious ...
... specimens of the advanced Whig; genna aa there are unfortunately in other parts of Iheountry. What their attitude towards the may be we cannot say for certain, though speooUtien to the action they may take, judged by tbe way in which the Whig leaders hare shirked ...
... street. Westminster, Monday, January ,T Kelly in the chair. J Martin, in a vary stirring tpeech, dwelt upon the inaction of the Whig Party in the House of Commons and their apathy the question of Amnesty. expressed his opinion that if thoy cast otf the Gladstonian ...
... > administration was to work failure no one among them ognosticate. But Mr Sweetman limself this question. How can brother Whigs expect that Mr. ivernment, the “total failurb of Imits, can confer upon us the gift Buie? Mr. Sweetman is unporplexed, and ...
... branch ehip-*bape. The country was fast { ;ig from disorganisation wrought the treachery and Incapacity of the seventy nee Whig MPa, M'Carthf the Irish nation ccald fob rate those men, who were responsible lor keeping evicted tenants cat of their homes ...
... to us a very large price to pay the 71 gentlemen for any service Ireland may derive from their thick and thin support of the Whig Party. It is too soon, however, to call for audit until Mr. Blake has got his £48,000. Then have no doubt the demar.d will ...
... panicstricken baud politicians are proved to be no more sincere and no more trustworthy than the traditional promises of the Whig Party. Gradually, but most decisively, Irish National feeling is reasserting itself all over the laud. Not so much in the numbers ...