Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... to be impri- Mr. Rea applied for a summons against Mr. F. D. Finlay, for having, on the 27th ult., published in the Northern Whig an alleged libel sionerz.” The (Mr, Rea), headed “The Belfast We ter Commis- libel was contained in certain observations of ...
... fluential journal. I believe it is not less influential than the Whig. I don’t believe the Examiner would act fairly towards me. I was displeased at a report of aspeech of mine that a rpeared in the Whig, re- ported by one of the Evaminer steff, at a public banquet ...
... place of Toryiem, as the military clubs sre its most efficient echook. In the Con- servative reaetion organised against the Whig Government of 1835, the influence of the Horse Guards, then ruled over by Lord Hiil, was felt most potentially ; and Lord Derby ...
... attired by Poele and Smallpage, in the old Edinburgh Review's blue coat and buff waistcoat, but Young France has also become Old Whig ; and Cum cannot buy blue cloth and bright buttons fast enough. In the ‘ Faubourg’ the great ladies are relapsing into sedan ...
... member acting with Mr. Kirker at any election. I never knew whom Mr. Kirker voted for ; but I don’t think he ever voted for a Whig. I don’t think there is any reason to call him a turncoat. I put M‘Clure up myeelf and carried him. Mr. Rea was proceedip to ...
... one of the counties near Norwalk City, and gave evidence of musi ius when not quite eighteen months old.—Rich- mond (U.S.) Whig. tired and careworn. He rarely rides or walks now, The Emperor, writes a Paris correspondent, and contents himeelf with carriage ...
... week be had been consulting with the C:erk about not striking the rate till the 2ad of He had not done so, however, for either Whig or Tory pasty, but for the benefit of the ratepayers at large and the Board. To leave it to the «nd of May would ut them in ...
... property of the Irish Church would go to the landlords. In conclusion, he said it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and religious By a wise instruction, the leading and statesmen of the country had ...
... previous to the Act | of 1850 a Party Processions Act had been intro- cuced in 1832 by Mr. Stauley, who was then a member of » Whig Governwent, and afterwards Conservative Prime Mumister of Eugland. (A laugh.) He merely mentioned that fact because he thought ...