... Board when this important matter was dis- cussed, as they enabled every man who chose to upend a penny for the Newvs-Letter or Whig to know A much about the proceedings as if he had been per. soually present. He (Mr. Rea) would have attended himself; but ...

... at Creggs, to inquire into the l whole case, and directed the present arrangements to continue in the meantime. Rev. J. W. Whig- ham was requested to superintend the publication, in a pamphlet form, of the reports and financial' statements of congregations ...

... many reasons. Mr. Greville- Nugent's father had represented the county for seventeen years; had consistently supported the Whig-Radicals; had managed to secure the favour of the local priesthood; and, in fact, on all important questions voted in accordance ...

... him at CasheL La Sergeant Ar.irSTtONG-NOw, what politics are a* you., I do not know; 1 am no politics. n Are you a Tory, a Whig, or a Radical ? I'm h against Mr. Gladstone. (Laughter.) Juhna Fietzxatrick ?? signature .oo MIr. Munater's requisition is ...

... in globo, and reminded the House that all three cases were widely different. In Bridgwater the bribery was all done by the Whigs; in Beverley it was alleged that the Con- servatives were the offenders; but in Norwich the Conservatives charged with bribery ...

... Exchange, Victoria Street, to No. 23, ARTHUR STREET. The Corn Exchange Buildings having been sold to the Proprietor of the Whig has necessitated my Removal. Belfast, 18th April, 1870. 3919 E. & A. CORBETT RDESPECTFULLY I NV I TE A$ EARLY J~ibinsectin ...

... SauYDERSON. Secretary of the Newtownards GasCom. pany. Newtownards, April 20, 1870. N. B.-The above letter was sent to the Whig on I9h inst., but refused publication, ...

... lle hated the Whigs and their place-hunting pro- tlivitnis, their blatant patriotism, and tueir sham ILber3lity, and he was the last and only member of the *N NationaL' party wuo declined to sit at the Eanne aide oif the Hoose with the Whigs. For this alone ...

... effecting a reduction in the 1 ,number of our soldiers and sailors. He said the measure would be criticised out of doors as a Whig Ijob, the main object of which was to give the Go- vernment the two more votes, and expressed a hope that the House would not ...

... and . stunted intellects, in every way absurd and irrational, in amusing contrast to the senior r member for Belfast. The Whig attempts to de- lude the Orangemen of Ulster on the consent re given by the Government to the second reading of the Party ...

... it wouid be secured. Before sitting down, he might just mention that he had been a l.ed not _ to anmnit the reporter of the Whig. But he said, ?? N7o; Protestantism has nothing to fear from pub- licity (No .) He (the chairman) nover attended auy meeting ...

... refuses to guarantee its Treasury bills to a comparatively small amount for five years. This is the paternal treatment of the Whigs. The Government cannot, of course, see any c danger in their policy, or in the development c and application of what Mr. Gladstone ...