... Africa -Lieutenant-Colotnel Morey Qoa.yire Jones, C.B., in command; Mlajor C. iJ. Codrburn, Captains L. E. Miorines, R. D. Whig- han, A. C. Herbert, C. E. M. Pyne, A. B. Benaett, V. B. Piggott., S. J. A- Cox, and W. D. Sauneder- son; Lieutenants C. E ...

... took office with the understanding that they would effect a general emancipation of slaves. Still, as it was held by both Whigs and Tories that any Ministry wao bound to cause ?? to slave proprietors, a new order in Council of 1831 allowed the protectortsto ...

... Sir John Arrnott. In that position he remained only a few months, and when that gentleman became proprietor of the Northern Whig, Mr. Taylor represented his uncle in the office of that paper for six or seven months. His predilection for the ministry being ...

... Miss Drew ?? lady corre- spondent of the Belfast News-Letter). Miss Carpenter (London lady correspondent of the Northern Whig), Dr. Nelson, Messrs. R. H. H. Baird, J.P.; Richard Lilburn (ex-editor Belfast Ne~wsa-Letter), John M'Bride, Henry Hunt ...

... according to the relative values in the law committee the. Belfas t News-Letter was eleven times greater than the- Northern Whig, and the ' Northerns IWhig waes nearly .twelve times greater than the Iris NesHe wanted to ask why there was antch a large ...

... tended. It included intelligence, enthusiasm, de- terminaation, and appreciation, and all that. bespoke success. The Northern Whig' had been writing in favouer of the candidature of Mr. ?MVCormick, and had adverselv critioised and run down the Conservative ...