... to be a danger of a multiprliify of randid Ates fcr ?fr Dunbar Barton's seat in M ?id-Armagh, according to the N Xorthern Whig. WVe have ?? beard of no less tham seven The IVyves tare of cour-e to the fore, wibut, l w-b1st all were pleased with Mr Dunbar ...

... the majority by heroic straugles-to debase and degrade it, to go back half a century to go back to the ! policy of the old Whig duys of the past (ap- plause). He could understad's~ueh a proposi- tion 33 or 43 years ago, when the people had not a voice ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... lseh Lord (haaclonshp. Th'e meing was so far effateive thbat Lord Campbe3l, who Was appointed on the eve of the WaEl of the Whig A-Srab on, and oray sat on about I half a dozen ocious, never aeeepted tnhe pen- Ision c;f a retired Lord Chancellor. Then ...

... 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 ...

... with the ladlce ?? thomn-Pnei- >c- ?? A K oit, - P. Vi -Preidt- ISir JIM= Wo6dhouse, U P, apd lady Wood if- bqwse.- ' Sotar-_ whig Prtbd-a Mrs P.ifehard. Aesistant Sec-4e&re =ater it. and Mas Beater; Acrington-%-Aridenan Wit- in brand tfie M es Wittaiker ...

... r Ail mteraninz political organisltions since, in h's opiJt!n. rd netn cenlt fril o;th ; nothIng- i h d ben drne by e'ther Whig or Tory, ir Ind nn 'ter ruining the wlole ronund they were e back to ais old Iristh fightipg line aaibn. Ths e .fight lad conse ...

... Melbourne Ministry was retained' in office against the wish of the English people 1 by Mr O'Connelt. In 1851 and again in 1852 the Whig Ministry was displaced by l the votes of the Irish members. In 1852 the Tory Ministry of Lord Derby was ds- I placed by the ...

... 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 ...

... Those who elected him wanted now to know if Mr Mollov were going to be a Nationalist or not (hear Sear). They did not want a Whig who would run with the hae and hunt with the hounds (Applause). The resolution was then put and unanimenly adopted., - = - ...

... 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, ...