... LORD TWEEDMOUTH ON HOME AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS. WHIG LOYALTY TO LIBERALS. Lord Tweecimonth was the principal speaker at the 29th annual meeting of the Bristol Operatives' Radical Association. lie the late Liberal Government fell not because it was wanting ...

... succeed tbe late Mr Childers. The Independeut Party are strongly in favour of the election if The O'Conor Don. Surely the Whigs are not going to oppose him? Their however, it; rather ominous. ...

... he would have other opportunities of doing so. He believed he had been called a Whig the previous evening. Strange to say, he never heard but one man to call himaelf a Whig. and that was Sir Wm Harcourt; but it was only fair to say that he afterwards qualified ...

... ranks, and at their last meeting they unanimously passed the following resolution :— That having heard so much from the Whigs lately on the subject of 'unity,' now that they cannot keep themselves any longer united,' the men of Meath regard their invitation ...

... workingman nor entitled to be called a workingmau'a representative. He (Mr Harrington) knew a man at present a member of the Irish Whig Party who had been recommended by Mr Devitt to the party as a labour candidate, and he (Mr Harrington) pledged his honour to ...

... prices, the decrease in the value of the crone in Ireland within the lret forty years we. 24 millions per annum. decline of Whig., was a movement of groat importance. It was a versed hack to the original type of agriculture in Ireland. Goiog back 100 years ...

... there were other cases in which an acre wonld be desirable, as in the case of a single labourer on a large grass farm and no Whig° land in the neighbourhood. Ho considered every case should be considered on its own Merits: circumstances of the applicant ...

... civilization. The who from what are called the upper strata of aociety talk of political quireitions as if they were questions of Whig or Tory, of Conservative and heaveu knows what I Bat the man who can see will, I think, believe that in therm times there lien ...

... was anticipated, and that is saying a good deal. As a gathering it could not be said even to have been representative of the Whig section of the Irish Parliamentary Party. Barely three dozen members of Parliament acknowledging Mr. Dillon as leader were ...

... little longer, and bad the Irish people stood around him iu the nufortanate crisis of five years ago and not tureed to the Whigs at the bidding of itu Euglish Statesman, probably they would now see er Iris., Par. at College Green. They g,ing to Dublin ...

... National League, when the men returned to the Corporation were sound Nationalists. They had to Ike off their coate to our the Whigs. They had recently an Unglish t:eoeral in Drogheda, a man who would butcher them, and they preeented him with an addreea en ...