... evidence ? Mr. ReA-I am going to read extracts and reso- lutions in reference to the reports which appeared in the Yarthern Whig. Mr. ORwis-Are you aware that I won't sit after four o'clock? Mr. KiSBuY- I'll ask you to sit to-night till this case is finished ...

... adversaries, it - can scarcely afford satisfaction to its Voluntary adherents, who so much need a really effective e defence. The Whig expresses a hope that the I Presbyterian clergy of all parties may meet in a conciliatory and dispassionate spirit. The ...

... t and disturbance the up- 1 shot really depends upon the sympathies and d 1 decision of a vast neutral majority-neither I Whigs nor Tories in England, neither Impe- d 1 rialists nor Democrats in Francs-who hold the d scales and arbitrate between the ...

... Belfast minister-not Mr. Macnaughtan, but an able coadjutor, the Rev. George Shaw. (hear.) This letter appeared in the Northerz Whig, cautioning the British public not in words, but in effect, against the deputation, and telling them just to watch thern. (Laughter ...

... Belfast Ulster Presbyterian demonstration, displays the some emblem of truth and righteousnes under the more encouraging hopes of Whig expectancy. The foreshadowings of certain places ana pensions from her Majesty's present advisers excuse, perhaps, in weak ...

... (Applause.) If the Pope were to have his way there would be no newspapers published in the town of Belfast in the morning - either Whig or Tory, afar or Examiner. WVhat had been the cause of the pros. perity of Great Britain? What was it made UDster what it was ...

... at the Post Office of the said city of Kingston, in the said province. Referring to the appointment, the Kingston British Whig says:- We are glad to be able to announce that Mr. Wm. Shannon has been appointed deputy-postmaster of Kingston-an official ...

... mark the Queen's subjects in general, and thus will aid in consolidating the fabric of the Empire. If Whig performances were an equivalent of Whig promises, such an initiatory flourish would lead us to prepare at once for the Millen- nium; but our hopes ...

... with party politics, he would not be there. He was like Mr. Wm. Johnston, of Ballykil beg, who declared that he was neither Whig nor Tory, Radical nor Conservative. (Cheers.) An objec. tion had been raised to his appearing there, on ac- count of his associates ...

... offence as outrageous as the present! wri There was a gentleman who occupied a post of great th trust and confidence in the late Whig Administra. wl tion-a post in which, more than in almost any ha other, there was discretion and prudence required, fol and ...

... band-box to hold the whole of them. (Laughter and applause.) He and others had been vilified in the columns of tho Noormtlcern Whig by a person who wore an orange scarf over a green heart. (EHisses and applause.) Suchcharac. ters should and would be purged ...

... tory won for Conservatism. Mr. Odger denounced the conduct of Sir S. Yr Watertow's ccmmittee in not withdrawing as more ce Whig humbug, and said he would contest South. foi wark whenever there was an opportunity. The crowd was large and noisy, but good-hu- ...