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... by that gentleman and his Liberal backers. A lively correspondence is going on in the daily Press over their action, and the Whig P.L.G.’s and shoneen councillors are being sorely hit for their want moral tibre and lack of principle. ...
... of Charles ffl r Kickham: Dnny is the father of us all. BOME CONTRIBUTORS TO EARLY ISSUES;- ® : From The Belfast Northern W’hig. H. E. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of \ ...
... whose life history was summed up in the words of Charles Kickham: Duffy is the father of us all.’ From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. , . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story- must be conceded that lie has been remarkably fair and temperate ...
... of Charles C O O Kickham: ' Duffy is the father of us all’ SOME CONTRIBUTORS TO EARLY ISSUES;- £ From The Belfast Northern Whig. H. E. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of ® A marvellously interesting and almoßt sensa- Baltimore, L.S. A. 555 tional story ...
... to have been known to the Long Parliament, but satisfactory evidence is lacking. In the peaceful, palm-greasing days of the Whig ascendency under Walpole it was well known, and apparently not universally approved of; for on March 6, 1743, a motion was ...
... and whose life history was summed up in the words Charles Kickham: * Duffy is the father of all.' From The Belfast NORTHERN WHIG. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. It must be conceded that he has been remarkably fair and temperate ...
... From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. It must conceded tiiat he has been remarkably fair and temperate in his criticism of men and events.” From The Tablet. “But the public mind of England, of ...
... meetings of the Whig Party in Committee Room 15, where the Dillonites and Healyites fought a drawn battle, under circumstances humiliating to both, and degrading to the Irish name. The light was mainly over the division of what little money the Whigs have been ...
... From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. must conceded that he lias been remarkably fair and temperate in his criticism of men and events. From The Tablet, “But the public mind of England, of Europe ...
... whose life history was summed up in the words of Charles Kickham; Duify is the father of us all.’ From The Belfast Northern Whig. . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. It must conceded tnat he has licen remarkably fair and temperate ...
... whose life history was summed up in the words of Charles Kickharn: Dully is the lather of us all.' From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. It must be conceded that he has been remarkably fair and temperate ...
... 0 Leary, and whose life history was si up in the words of Charles Kickham: * Duffy is P •of us all. From The Bea~ Northern Whig. “, . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensa* tional story. It must he conceded that he has been remarkably fair and ...