UNDilit WHIGS LEADING,
... ...
... ...
... THE WHINING WHIGS. These heart-broken and miserable politicians have sunk lower than we thought it possible, even for them, to have done. the late debate upon Lord ALruoßp's motion the State of Ireland, th leader, Mr. TIERNEY, made one of the most mendicant ...
... cannot show some particle of strength—but and the Whigs are unredeemed and irredeemable. Even had his solitary admirer. But where is the hand to strew a flower upon the entombed character of the Whig leader ? fiddled over his buning Rome, but Lord read ...
... AN OLD WHIG ...
... power of the new formation. wish you heard the advanced Liberals on the point; nay. even what the moderate Whigs—Whigs with a popular dash in them— Whigs not utterly tanned into political sole-leather—say as to this cabinet of compromises. Of course, those ...
... AGHABOE AND BALLACOLLA. WHIG At a special meeting of the above branch, the Coolbally eviction was spin under consideration, and in connection therewith a letter from Mr Dunphy, dated the 9th alt.. in NATIONALIST and another local paper. Regarding the ...
... • Whig I Aaron, their Its. . work the bee dome It wee re. w f atted the . . I elli erisis. -PaalliV ireflre a s s : 2o ,•^7 4iss al7 wee ndeer la Iner the aid empees the pereet so.. to the ealeseediaery The MEM NAM thst has the prreeet state el and tfidettey ...
... ...
... A WHIG ON’ THE WAR. Sir Henry Fowler, M P, speaking at the Mayoral banquet at Wolverhampton on Saturday night, referred the war, and said had never concealed from hi* constituents the opinions which had from the commencement the hostilities entertained ...
... IN ToBY AND WHIG The City of London Conservatioe Executive met to-day and decided to submit the following candidates to the meeting of the Conservative Association this afternoon for selection—Mon !Herbert Gibbs, Bir Marcus Samuel, Sir Frederick Banbury ...
... WHIG ADMINISTRATION IN IRELAND. (FROM THE NEWS.) The alienation of the representatives of Ireland from the Liberal party in Parliament is a subject on which we hare hitherto refrained from comment ; not because it had escaped our observation, that were ...
... THE WHIG PRESS OF ENGLAND. We need hardly bint at the previous characters of those parly journals. They have been, in their turn, the great traducers of the Protestants and the Protestant institutions of Ireland, and the great apologists of its sedition ...