... altogether discharged, will be engaged in cruising nearer home, ready for any emergency. After ridiculing the outcry raised by the Whigs against their own reform, said :—“ The Reform Bill was no child of ourselves. If there is any possibility our mending it, so ...

... Dunvilleand mnra agreed to indemnify the Whig for thecosts of the action. Did not hear that that action put Mr. Finlay to £l,OOO expense. Knew the late Mr. Finlay well. Does not know that the office of the Northern Whig was to pay heavy taxes indemnify John ...

... to make up the difference between income and expenditure. , . i . Mr. Kea Was not that done for the purpose of keeping the Whigs out of the Corporation of Belfast 1 Mr. M’Doxooh objected. , Mr. Rea—lf for any purpose they did thst, and spent £20,000, should ...

... a lever in order to control the gas company iu the price of gas. That report was adopted the meeting, and will be found the Whig of April 3, 1845. Mr. Bates thought that the gas money might be applied to other purposes. I believe the council made a fair ...

... sat upon the judicial bench. matter who held the helm of state and discharged the functions of government, whether they were Whigs, or, like the present men, Tories, they would compelled to do justice to the j>eople in all things, but especially in the ...

... Macartney on the subject Mr. Hastings pointed out tbs lands to him, and be valaed them afterward Believes be subsenbed the Whig and Unct-Lelter in 1856. Never saw the valuations of Mr Bastings published among the chancery affidavits in these papers that ...