... stewads. Ho ave me 4 I to d m that I ~would - 'ros~exmind 'y M. D~NoN Isaw the advas- tisamdns abou the rsc'e's ii ?? Bill - Whig.' This is ?? advertisement you have; aloi put in my hand, 'and tii the NXws LETTil adver- I MOT tisement. -I enterediny' bos ...

... Mr. Robert 11-Dowell, Mr. Edward O'Rork-e, fE Mr. R. J. Tennent, Mr. Josepb Gillis, Edward Coey, b then a trimmer between Whigs and Tories, as he has n. been ever since; bv James Campbell, and by others. d ifir. Rea then read this document, which was ...

... fun' mire- Is fourth of' tre suni. I saiy ilow Lhat tire Nmvs-LiTTRric ,r eccriiries tire ioshitioni whirih ?? Nort'i/runu Wh/ig dli1 twvelve yarirs ago, and Ireing, hrayond all qrresftion, fle It fii'st papfr it, the coun -ty, in cnrommon justice, tin ...

... Digby Tarleton, examined by Mr. RErA-I ts. recollect Sanday night, the 22nd of October. I re- nd member going to the Northern Whig Offiee on that i night. I have been five weeks in the employment vat of Mr. Finlay cs a compositor. I came from Dublin. in- ...

... make room for a Whig? . His LOaDSmIP-YOU need not answer that, Mr. Lindsay. Mer. Lindsay-My lord, I did not retire to make room for a Whig. Mr. RBa-Will you swear that you were not among those selected to retire in favor of the twenty Whigs to be returned ...

... think. And you always voted for the Tory candidate? wii Generally, I believe. to Do you mean to say you ever voted for the Whigs ? No; I am sure I did not. is: That is one thing I give you credit for-canals- bet tency. I presume you voted at the '41 election ...

... down reads word far word with whot they told me yesterday. l Mr. M LuAN-I ?? have done the same by in reading the Xrorthlirn Whig this morning. He sup- plied this, I suppose, for the purpo'e of helping him this mnrring in giving his informatione. 0 Mr. ...

... overshadows the land; we should be quietly Ienjoying our glorious harvest and cur International Exhibition. But, then, what of the Whig majority ? ?? conciliate all classes of Roman Catholics, it was necessary that the Goveroment should perform the extraordinary ...

... candidate coane forward for cny borolugh or any county. A man from these Liberal papers went down to the election and opposed the Whig candidate, and fought hard for the Tory caodidate. Trot was the only result ever I saw from these national j urnals. Even this ...

... in the town of Belfast, to ree-d ver the sum of £40, for that the defondant, in a ertain newspaper, called the Northeern Whig, of the t 28th November, 1862, advertised for sale by tender certain woollen and other goods for cash, the adver- tisement ...

... sult being that there were only 979 votors on the re- A gister, of whom 805 were Tories and Orangomon, j. leaving only 114 Whig voters in a locality where B thore should have been 1,600. Your lordabips can now understand why the entire Province of Ulster ...

... was in London, asking him to get up a strong agitation against the Regiee Dontum. If he had properly conducted that I the Whigs would hlve gained twelve seats in Ulster instead of two. Mr. O'Dom=snL-We will not accede to your ap- plication, Mr. Rea. Mr ...