... find vhL best claims already staked out iby Cecil Rhodes and his feow-investors. Shrewd A ustralian !| The Belfest Northern Whig is pecu- Iarly un7appy over the sipidity of the Irish Ilndlords. Commenting on Fridsy night's debate on Lord Temp eawifn, ...

... and a. powerful Parliaments-c ihe 0He ifs, bowever, chiefly remembered .r :3 r poliaical tergiversstions as tie nnnsurre;:, a Whig cadidate for Dublin Utirerstity . i and as the succe.sful Tory Attormev'.:r-A; cardidatte or the wune csui-,; eat the 'next ...

... ^ is z n~ retis . d; r forr| The suolce corned; and IiteSlds ra, 'Te t cae cannot Teb whre it ti&T In r, ai,' ssa-s Ate 'Whig,' nt Weeena, bra-e am- t Istsbhesvhoenoredli3 shouse nex the mawzg a id atf tl6et h June were orn TiL .. It s seems the drty ...

... - both. A rermedy must an;`r. P. r It is in these words Mr T 'AV XV ,cy 1 concludes a long letter whih ?? i. 1- Ncrvlhen Whig, on t he re ?? 1 Mr Jusrice Meredith (already Cetfe-..tA min The Freeman) des:r ~'ing the ' LSprivi ege umd er the il, 4z=er ...

... Mr n John Bright asserted that Earl Russell in , the previous June, when Prime Minister, r wished, after the defeat of The W%-hig Govern- s ment on Lord Dunkellinls amendment to the e Reform Bill, to dissalve Parliament, and a that his desire was overbore ...

... respects the 'District. vas.not an as good a rpoitioni t ; tb twelre months ie, there were M y'deaatuies in ?? with its .wooritn whig l 'pr .'lse4ds W' ot pros- perity. Duiring the year a fie' spirit of en- thziaai wsi dhowri v many i iees, a spiri t;han: anigiat ...

... one in the douse of lords. But this is mot 'a very novel Home Rule scheme r jet all: it was proposed by certain advaned| Whigs so long ago as the early days of O'Oonnelis Repeal agitation-that is to say, asmost sixty years ago- A Real Irish Unionist ...

... EngGish { ci!'gdissensio wee paasd, tlthe iabe&artrwere united o*ve again, tbat-mitad Strung and hat tey 'w Uodr~thinir qam~were Whig or Tory, end fht es #or-ilrebeud (cheers). Referrnng to the promuses of (Mr Morris, lie asked 44a&iDthpy not think that a -united ...

... There is no room for any suchl sneer now-- n iin filac-, t'here has never been room for it since j M;, Disraeli dished the Whigs in 1867 and made t cue working In1t the arbiter of the fortunes if our political parties. E'rim that doa to this | as education ...

... Saunwerson (groans) who ant an Orange. I man ha i fl ornine yea.rs masqueraded as your repre- T sentat~ve in the nask of a Whig (boos and hisses). p Yar. elseted Mfr Bigger in} his place (chleers). 1et P us sota forget that Cavan in 1874 opened Ulster ...

... either the people had no votes, or [th they hbad to risk evictions in hundreds and thou- th gaids to carrm ;n election between a Whig and a th Tory. The Irish people can now winL Home I Iule and thre abolition of landlordism 'with less sacrifice than it took ...

... Orangemen as Morlev's 'Mar- deters. Then aguin in 1894 the right hon ,gentleman knew that the Irish members were supprwting the Whig Government when the Bill was again renewed, on the plea that it was a mere police measure, which tb'e Government ; of the day ...