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... DALZBLL Damages were laid at £3,000. this case Richard Dawson Rates was plaintiff, and Francis Finlay, proprietor of the Northem Whig, defendant, and the cause of action alleged libel contained in that paper on the 3rd February. Special Jury;—Gostavns T. Brooke ...
... article pointed that direction I should think it wss so. Dr. W. Ritchie, examined by Mr. Axd»*w»— hare read the article ia the Whig referred to. I oooeider that it ia reply to an article that appeared in the Nne»-Lettrrol day or two previous, and that it ...
... make very good speeches, bat the Vlure ban ...
... reported in the Whig by member of the staff of the Examiner. That complaint was made in letter about some “balderdash” which they attributed me, but which I never spoke. I was not vexed with the Ulster Examiner, hot wee far more vexed with the Whig. I have come ...
... for that you, on the 27th day of Feb- libel the Whig while I was reading the law. roary last,at Belfast, did knowingly and maliciously Mr. O’Donnell was reading the libel snd publish the NorV>ern Whig newt paper certain listening to the law at the same ...
... never remember acting with Mr. Kirker any election. I never knew who Mr. Kirker voted for, but I don’t think ever voted for Whig. I don’t think there i« any reason call him turncoat. I put Mr. M*Clure up myself and carried him. Mr. Rea was proceeding to ...
... cays:—“The Opposition will object to tbe Bill in principle, and understand that the Marquis of Clanricardo is forming cave of Whig peers, who are alarmed at the prospect the precedent which the Church Bill may establish fur a Land Bill in 1870. It is probable ...
... chain upon our country’s commerce and upon the popular creed, enactors of the penal laws, the author the Durham letter—every Whig and every plscw hunter, from Earl Russell to Mr. Gladstone, raised the hoarse and hollow cry of “Justice for poor Ireland.” ...
... the lips of peers, of clergy, of princely merchants, and of the industrious yeomen of Down, Connor, and Dromore. The Northern Whig pre tends to despise the proceedings of the Conference It asserts that they will not make feather's weight inHuence on Mr. ...
... better taste of to-day woold intolerably fulsome. Some coolness sprang up lietween Mr. Barnes, the editor, and certain of the Whig chiefs. One day while Brougham was sitting in Chancery he received the following letter from Lord Althorp “Dear Brougham—What ...
... House that previous to Act of a Par.y Processions Act was brought in in lB.'{-' by Mr Stau'ey, then the Secu-tary of Slate for Whig Government, and afterwards Conservative Prime Minister, if they were to have chapters autobiography, tlev might s outlines ...
... of history that in some time afterwards, and before the affair had been finally settled, the Conservative bad given place to Whig Ministry, and John Huasell, having succeeded the right hon. baronet Prime Minister, placed hanger-on of the Court the lit rary ...