... That a breach of privilege motion will be brought forward immediately after Parliament resagemblets in connection with the Whig cheque scandal I learned, says the correspondent of the Irish Daily Indepoulent, no excellent whority. Mr F X O'Brien, in ...

... remedied. This was the consequence of abandoning Paruell's policy, which yielded fruitful results. The policy of allying with tbe Whigs was tried by O'Connell and failed. The policy of the Independent Party was liberty for all, licence for none. The M'Carthyite ...

... for the gallant constituency; end we also congratulate North Meath on having wiped out, under curb adverse circumstances, the Whig majority. He said that Meath hatt sgain taken her rightful place in 'he politieal situation of the country, and bad given ...

... They have not passed it. Mr Elcock asked them to refer back to the proceediogs of the 22.0 d of December, sod see bow the Whigs bad carried the terms of the resolution passed then. It was passed on the motion of Mr Reilly that the powers were to be approached ...

... great man, but they could not grant the concession, as some of his supporters in other places had alluded to his opponents as Whigs and murderers. A scene of considerable excitement followe I, some personalities being engaged in, one of the members loudly ...

... rat FORD ELECTION. EXTRAOhDINARY 4 CENEi IN T-E CITY. Waterford. Thuradey Night.—Thie morning Mr T J Farrell. of Loudon, th• Whig contlid..t. selector' by the local M'Carthvites to °pp M- J E Redmond. stvieed by the Milford Per a coneiderabl• time before ...

... determined to win for the cause advocated by his late brother . (cheers). They had to fight against great odds brought up by the Whig party and the clerical party, who, he was ashamed to think, had gone against him. But, nevertheless, he was delighted that ...

... Why, it was enough to make a man's blood go mad (laughter). Unprized ia a man till he learns to betray (laughter). Whig ! Whig! Whig (Laughter). Mr Drew—We all respect the memory of Mr Parnell. Alderman Downey—Don't be goiug on with .your d—n nonsense ...

... Heaney said that lie wished to call attentios to a matter that had been hrougtt ander his notice. Last year a contract for *Whig and repairing chimneys iu connection with the cottages was given Mr Bitterly—No, there was not. Mr Heeney raid that there was ...

... after the ' other until they were forced to black their shoes. I, myself, de net care mere about one government than soothe., Whigs or Tories: but I do believe that the Conservative Government has done more for the benefit of Irelaud than any other. They ...

... attention to them. Home Rule should Ire the first plant in the programme of any tiovernroent that wanted his support. be it Whig or Tory, he cared not which. These were his principles, and on these principles he sought their voter. Ile wound up an el3quent ...

... win back Irish freedom and to make this Isle a nation once again. The Finerty chin in America seem tired of both the Irish Whigs. as they are termed, and the Parcollit.es. For years they have been subscribing t.csustain the Party who believed in Parliamentary ...