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... truly. C. August, 1869. •‘CAPTAIN SEYMOUR AND SIR BHAVTO ADAIR- TO THB EDITOR OF THB BELFAST WBBKLT RBWS. Sir—The Northern Whig Saturday has article under above heading, in which the following questions are asked, which 1 in position answer I. What the ...
... not allow themselves to any nom nee the I ibcral l.’egistration Society, or of the Northern Whig. (Cheers, and groans for the Whig.) Voics—Down with the Whig. (Groans for the Whim. ) Mr. Hrkdbrson—Gentlemen, the great principles at stake in this election ...
... Chairman of Committees are quite done up, and it ia reported that Mr. Brand, ono of the members for Cambridgeshire, and cz-Liberal Whig, will be asked to officiate Speaker; and that Mr. Bouverie, the member for Kilmarnock, will be invited to relieve Mr. Dodson ...
... fellow toansmen, beg to draw jour attention t> tie following olieosivM and fals>-s'.ak-m-iit which was published the Sorihern Whig of Friday last, tc the disgust even of its own support*m and mends, two of whom have remonstrated with the proprietor, and ...
... for a moment by the journalists who concur in turning domestic state to profit, if nothing e'se. The Nation and tie Northern Whig hare been very tqually active in prosecuting this odious traffic, and a suitable bead and leaf, r of the unholy alliance his ...
... a most cnscrapolous journal, which I rejoice to think not read by any of the tenantry on this estate—l refer to the Belfast Whig. I Hisses ) That paper has had the temerity and audacity to state that Captain Seymour the nominee of Walter T. Stannus. However ...
... (t'heers.) Now. gentlemen, from what has been said in some of the public pspers A Voice— The dirty Whig. Another Voice —lhe traitor Whin. (Groans for the. Whig ) Captain .>symour—You would be led to suppose that no one calling bimat-lf Conservative would ...
... every trne ProU staut—(treuieoduu* cheering) —the ascendency over error onler over and volutioo. (ifeoewed Votes— Down with the Whig-, ami biae«a tor the Wkij. 1 Gentlrmeo. won unpardonable m were 1 to m>*rlf any share or any merit in the great whiou nntinnK ...
... Proteolant ascendency in Ireland. The Radical and Romiah journals are all warmly supporting Sir Shafto’s candidature. The Northern Whig playing all ita stale tricks of tbs unfortunate Belfast election to cajole and impose on you, and to delude you traitorously ...
... Perry, Esq., Inver Lodge; Dr. Black, Billymena; Jas. Dunseath, Esq , Ballymena; D. Finlay, Esq , Thos. E*q., E-litor .Vorf/irm Whig-, Wm. Girdwood, Esq, Oldpark; Henry Archer, Esq , Ballyclare; George Murney, Eiq ; W. Mitchell. Esq., Barrister at-Law; Alex ...
... receipts and expenditure under this Act for j their presence on tbo occajio.T, rue uomtuE- All the world, including the Xorthem Whig, and, the year ending 31 «t December, 1868, has been pfC* sembly, which was hourly anginenting irom • tx-rhaps, exclndiogex ...
... Shafto Adair was thoroughly in every district. Id Belfast, on which the Radicals vainly rested their hopes, and about which the Whig boasted so loudly a few days ago, alleging that if all the other places were exempt from landlord dictation—that bugbear which ...