... reuniting of the Nationalist Party, hewit is once more armed with the weapon which fourteen or fifteen years ago forced Tory and Whig alike to compete with each other in formulating proposals to Wiley the demand for Home Rule. Used with the energy and judgment ...

... grabber was felt, the rent office influence was felt, and the rotten Whigs' influence, which had hitherto been obliged to hide its heed, again got its chanoe through dissension. These Whig gent'emen were not satisfied. They were deeply disgusted, he was glad ...

... none ha', Protestants could hope to carry Monaghan, and his Lordship and the Nationalists of that day had to be content with Whigs of t' e type of the Messrs Given and Findlater. Surely there is some enromagement for modern Ireland m a cem• parison between ...

... be that I gave Fametintal mom than I got, I have never felt anything said of me deeply or at all (laughter). We were called Whigs and place-hunters and so on, and were accused of beinb bound to .the Liberal*, and we, on the other hand, said that Mr Rydniond ...

... old man. I was muck struck with his remark when we asked him to join the Land League. I won't,' said be. ' ? said I. lam a Whig, said be (laughter). We tallracrfo him for a little bit, and we explained the Parliamentary programme and he raid, Well ...

... to fight Tory candidates (cheers. and a Voice— Good man, Healy). Fellow-countrymen. we are told that Tory candidates and Whig candidates will show themselves throughout the country. I ask why does not the paid organiser visit their constituencies? I ...

... course, because I cannot conceive bow the men with whom I Lave been through every phase of the national movement since we routed Whig and Trot in '74, could do anything only what is bee for Ireland (applause). I am, therefore, perfectly satisfied to abide by ...

... and gentle manly men who formerly filled the position of see ber of Parliament (we must not be taken a • r•ferringu the old Whigs) and member of public heal as, .;S!..!;iti Ir the urban boards, have disappearel frim public te e to be replaced by unthinking ...

... distinguished the 'immia of electioneering. The candidates. were Viscount Milton, eon of Lord Fitswilliam, supported by the Whig-Pkrty the Hon Re:l7 LanceNs, son of Lord Harewood, proposed by the Tories; and Mr Wm Wilberforoes in the Dissonting and Independent ...

... ns in Scotland obtained the name of Whigs at the time of the Restoration because they used to drive into Edinburgh from the country districts in vehicles called whiggams. As the time went on the nickname Whig, applied to these Presbyterians, was ...

... plentiful when he was a boy, and Mr 'robin had dinned into his ears the politics of the day, disquisitions on the fortunes of the Whigs and Tories, storie.a of the Rebellion: Sony's' wars, the pm gress of Cheholic Emancipation, and so on ad infinitum. The ...

... allowed by her to interfere with the performance of her important duties as a On. succeeding to the throne her Majesty found the Whig and Conservative parties nearly evenly balanced in the Heine of Commons. Lord Melbourne and his colleagues continued to hold ...