... consequence on this A side of the A tlantic of the war for liberty on m the other, Fox. was almost the Washington. el He found the Whigs irresolute, outnumbered, oh hopeless, shauntlig Parliament, resigned in w despair to the triumph of evil. He roused d them ...

... everybody in general who happens to reside outside the boundaries of Dublin, proclaims war in Dublin not only upon traitorous Whigs, but upon all Parnellites who are not of its particular brand. Mr William Redmond. MI', who never did a stroke of work for ...

... years been adopted in'several of our ASic- I tralian Colonies.' There -had bea consider- able amount of reversion to Whig ideas. The Whigs who went over about 1885, and had become the least advanced members of-e pre- sent Cabinet, had unfortunately their ...

... Rev Dr Parker's sermon on Oliver Cromwell at the City Temple in London has offended even the Northern Whig of Belfast. Cromwell, says the Whig, governed by the army, by a Puritan army,, f indeed, but by au army which left no liberty to the country ...

... rule in South Africa. It is now :.almost forgotten than Lord Lan sdow~ne began liife as a Whig politician,:and wras pitchorked' !fromn place to' p lace iin Whig Admainistrations. ,Thu from 18Mi till 1872 he was a Minor Lord of the Treaqury., and fromj4872 ...

... century, and before ever an Irib income tax was heard of; notably in 1843. when William Smith O'Brien, on behalf of the Irish Whig members, brought the state of the country before the House of Commons. There should be no misapprehensions on these points ...

... to elect Air. Crean, M P, in 'opposition to thei candidate of the Redmondites, who received the support of the new! brand of Whig and Tory Councillors who pose as ' commercials. This de- monstration of the sympathy of the Ns- i tionalist and Labour Parties ...

... Guard man), Mr Kiernan (the organiser), and myself saw Mr -Douglas. There was plain-sppaking .on our side. We would allow. no Whig-back-seat .to HomeZ Rule principles in NlorthWeW t Lanark. Mr Douglas listeened wi the mo- ,desty -which might be expected ...

... caimed that in recent years there had been in the House of the Commons, but hot in the connti% a considerable reversion to Whig ideals. Pc. litical reform was mainly of vmlie as leading to industrial reform. The true welfare of the counZ try depended ...

... IN SEAROH OF A e . PAsRTY. I LORD RosmEBRY is kindly willing to lead if only a party will be made up to suit him. It must be Whig, it must be Jingo, and, so far I as one can gather from some ambiguons stipulations, it must be Unionist. It might be suggested ...

... Meanwhile, many . smaller Irish questions will engage the atten. tion of that assembly, notwithetanding Tory indifference or Whig weakenings. The Irigh Party holds its meeting to-day, and will decide upon the policy to be pursued in respect to those questions ...

... selected 'were selected as Nationalists, and they'were there that night now to fight-ufor those men in opposition to any Tory or Whig, or Unionist. ' The fight which was being waged to day' was the samae as that waged one hundred years ago,' and which was continnd ...