... -nay, the honoui--paid to me by y my constituents, asking for three cheers for s it the Charter, and three groans for the Whigs; v mn both of which were given with as great enthu- p re siasm as the mind of man can conceive. 0 I have frequently given the ...

... Insolvent .Court. The vacant barristership. has been con- 'ferred upon Mr. Gibson, who some years ago sat in IParliament 'is' the Whig representative for the borough ofBelfast. 'Both appointments are regrded las uite unexceptionable. ' re d i he lucrative office ...

... called by her the black slugs,'~ in order to prey upon your ore- wh lulity-if it was called by the free traders, or the blo Whigs, the whole of this platfornm would have been onl surrounded by reporters, and the proceedings would me occupy eight, nine, ...

... Insolvent Court. The.vacant barristersbip has been con- feried upon Mr. Gibson, who some years ago sat-in Parliament as the, Whig representativ6 for the , brfough of Belfast; Both appointments are regarded us quite unexceptionable, - : . ! The lucrative ...

... compliment-nay, 'the hoionr-'paid to ine by my constituents, asking for three &elers for s tthe Charter, and three groins for'the Whigs; v Iboth of which were given with as.great'enthu- P siasm as the mind' of nian oan conceive. 0 I have fiequently given 'the ...

... had been id the black slugs,. in order to pre upoi n yu erleb wh dulity-if it was ealled by the free traders, or the blo Whigs, th wrhole of twis platforl would nve been eelo surrounded by ieporters, and the ?? would me; occupy eight, nine, 01 ten coluns ...

... compliment-nay, the honour-paid to me by y my constituents, asking for three cheers for it the Charter, and three groans for the Whigs; Yi both of which were given with as great enthu-I e siasm as the mind of man can conceive. I have frequently given the reader ...

... prineiples, we are obliged to' employ a'b'epertek for 8l .otre ve. . (icsar.) Look ; at the H ouie. of.aleo- Mi pntl, iere, are. Whigs, free tiraders. Finanijonl n Reformers, and. God knows.s;whtibeeides,; but, let riM th0 Charter be left to a casti'pg .vote ...

... the honour-paid to mde h' Iy my constituents. 9 sking for'three 'chee'rs for it- the Cha~rter, -and three'~gtoani for the Whigs ~ m both of which were given with as great enthu- re siasm as' the mind' of man caniucoDceive I bav6e frequently give n, the ...

... Court. The vacant 'barristership has been con- 3rt feared upon Mr. Gibson, who some years ago sat iin ids Parliament as the Whig representative for the sat borough of Belfast. Both appointments are regarded en asquite unexceptionable. are The lucrative ...

... Sir John rather makes a boast of it, as he had done some noble deed to make him worthy of that peerage which it is said the Whigs are going to give him. A British army was destroyed—the British name was disgraced—millions of money were wasted—and India ...

... that their enthusiastic L: and gallant friend, Mr. Jones, had just emerged Pr o from the dungeons of the liberty-professing Whigs, de Jwhere he had been brutally ill-treated for two years, sit o for daring to denounce tyranny in high places, and Ft for ...