... contending may be delsved indefinitely. But under a firm leader and a thoroughly united party of all shades, no Government, whether Whig or Tory. could long withEtand the Irish claims. Mr Raoney read the following resolution- That we view with intense satisfaction ...

... Parnellites that we are Whigs (iaugh. ter), and that we are sold to the Liberal Part } because we have not spirit enough to kick :mt a Government of friends and put in their slace a Government of the enemies of-Ireland. Whigs, torsooth! Well, the spectacle ...

... and entered Parlinment at an early.age. In common, with most of his fatber's personal adherents, he attfched himself to the Whig Party, held some minor offices, and was in 1861 appointed by Lord Palmerston Chief Secretary for Ire- land. The choice attracted ...

... m theless courageous:-of theWhigs (hear, he. bi H e only attacked the .governuent. - The mna- A meab:t Mr HaAly asiled the Whig Parti for te ,wecw Xmoney. 7froma the. Government-di- reotly he talked of their chequ6-giving lords la i these men yelled together ...

... bailiff. What changed that wtole order of things ? A. general uprising of the democracy of the country (cheers), before which Whig *'and Tory had to bend the knee, and would again if they were but true to themselves (great ebeering). Let them be true to ...

... 'The Duke of Devoiishire and the Marquisof Lansdowne were, ierelyi tories who were born .,otf the:f-amily, 'of heleditary Whigs. 'W:ith: M' Chamberlain it is different. Then iso .extrewmeof Radical doctrine f;ro'puliCaa Mna rans that he has'not professed ...

... Tere cthe ltender and obtain fresh ones. Ci5Otuta do not offer an opinivn as to the oui°m hut some way should fthe deadLock whig s.ms to dsot sbited of ~ thas Osinber adou M'dreJus on y~a0w ijlSsooth a most earnest recuest that beG ~1 yourinfluence in ...

... the promulgation. The artiele signed 0 X in the _lationa Revieo and the RecessCommittee of Mr. Plunkett,at which Tories, Whigs, and Redmondites are hobnobbing, are precisely on the same footing. They are meant: as the alters- t fires to Home Rule and ...

... to the Irish cause, whose services and whose sufferings hive made their names household words in the country, are mere ;Whigs, and that men like, shall we say, Colonel Nolan, Mr. Rochford Maguire, and Mr. Sweetman, are the true types of militant Irish ...

... for the leadership of the T> majority of the Liberal Party. N,, has presented the country with an - rised programme for the Whig and Uz;7 wing of the Tory Party. It is without h- cal parallel, says Mr Asquith, thate sttesman should draw Up pro m than ten ...

... it, and no wonder. If lie were to ascend the platform he should have either to adopt or to re- pudiate the promises of the Whigs, and it would n6t Buit him to do either. Let them promaise while he keeps the Bill up his sleeve. Mr. Morley has spoken out ...

... clear that the crown mg offence in the eyve ot tlhe City fathere was the banquet aforesaid. It is stted that that historic Whig insti- tution Brooks' Club has been agitated during the past week or two by a stranige proieeding on the part of the rmatnagers ...