... wilful dishonesty in the above respecta which we bring against one or other of a them, or both. It is possible, however, the Whig may have tl been imposed upon, and In that case the writer of the letter C' deserves, and we promise him, If he do not redeem ...

... so much of it as * appeared in the Whig. We could have had no con- ceivable object to be gained by refusing it. With re- gard to the parade about the very same manuscript that was offered to us, still lying at the Whig office, our re- ply shall be very ...

... uns up to contempt ,by publishing an untruth ? Does this bear no resenblance to calusiny ? In the supplement to the Northern Whig of Octslber SO, you say, no man shall, even by insinuation, venture to breathe upon my character for veracity without receiving ...

... give him a douse over the chips awith the toddy-ladle, laud feel convinced, to a mtlal certainty, that the animnal must be a Whig. Johnson's re- laxations were excessively delightfsl, though, no doubt, they were somewhat 'dangerous'to his friends. His efforts ...

... question untouched. He st 6rst authorized the Whig to say tbe article had been reftmde he now makes the refusal to have been only it-fstal.- We repeat it, the article was ?? offered SD US as it appear- ed in the Whig, and the wyriter has not had the confidence ...

... been committed to Downpatrick jail, on a charge of having been concerned in this fatal affair. STItAWi BavxswicK CLU..-Tbe Whig of the 18th inst. contained a gross and scarrilous attack on Thomas B. Adair, Ejq. one of the most respected as well as respecta- ...

... proceeds upon the Whig's own priinciples~-btita concedes too much; for I do not admit that even my.short abridgement was not refused by the Whig. I am prepared to prove that it Was refused. Let the reader look at my statement of facts. t Tie Whig can multiply; ...

... one side, and which we have reason to believe is correct. The affair originated in a letter published by Mr. Lawless in the Whig of Thursday, which was of such a nature as to leave Mr. Gregg but one mode of reply- ing to it.' Mr. Halloran acted as the ...

... ; and this will be done, not by the supporters of (Gnvernmetit only, but by men opposed to the Duke of Wellington- by the Whig party-by the Catholic party-who, (during their weovle lives, have been-contendhuiz that the voice of the people oight to lie ...

... seconded by Mr. Murney, the thanks of tht meeting were given to the liberal Journals of the Empire, especially to the Northrrn Whig. Mr. John Morgan, Editorof the Ifhip, replied In a speech of consi- derable length. On the, motion of Mr. Magill, seconded ...

... fronm Belt!Lst to Londonderry, now runs, to the great convenience of au industrious and populous district- and, after all, the Whigs say the country is going to ruin! ...

... was the most superb given at time Mansion House for vears. At a recent dinner given by the HulljShip-owners Mr. Sykes, the Whig Member for that town; gave in his adhesion to the Duke of Wellington's govern- ment. At first, indeed, (he said) he had ...