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... MUNICIPAL REVISION COURT-TIHE NORII THEIRN WH'IG. IT is now tolerably notorious that the a liberal party in this town, represented in the press by the Zvosterc lV4ijy, are in the habit of getting up an annual grievance, in order to prepare tho public ...

... Gentlemen of the ury, here is a libel on the Whigs-those blessed Whigs, tlho have produced such glorious results to England and Irelasbd since they obtained the administration of affairs !_ * those adriirable Whigs, who, when they were out of office, cried ...

... however, that seither party, Whigs nor Tnries, ever caret a facthing ab-out any thing that was said of the King, but ,Eever forgave any at- tacks on their own facticcic, oi' tie profits of.tbeir places; and this faction of the Whigs, be it olcserved, was more ...

... hard isbour. r i GENERAL O'NEILL. * . 'fO~~THE EDITORW OF THE NEWS&LETTER. ..SIR,-There having appeared' in the ANorthird- Whig of, Monday lost, on the authority of a Ballyeastle correspondent, a paragraph stating that Gen. O'Neill in passing through ...

... 'swore that hbl left.her house on Tuesday week; stating -that he .was going to Liverpool. Michael FeganIs a pressman in the Whig office; was 'enged on the 26th April in Duiblin, and left that for Bel- fast on the '27th, wrought ?? coming here. 1%ith'Mr ...

... in the establishtnent of The Northern Whig. .: *Mr. R.: ontgomery, on the Part of Mr. Finlay, stated, I that symptoms of comnbination having latterlyrmanifested.' 'themselves among the workmen 'in The Northern Whig establishment, Mr. F. had thought it ...

... thle daugh.I ter of Sir Robert Walipole, the Minister of Geo. II. and %vbo, morethanthiat, wvasaldistinguished leaderof the Whigs in Parliatasent before the death of Queen Anne. Strange to think that the daughter of a man, whn 6gured in mublic life upwards ...

... was illegal. For ttuat they arrested me, and sct mie to Chaincery-tanic statiou- house. This is the pailtry policy of the W\'higs. T'hc magistrates said tihey would, as the Commissioni was sitting, retilt im the itiforma itionis to that Court, whiets ...

... stones thrown hy the party that came from the Whig Office, and by the party from the Guardian Office; the mob that left the Guardian Office separated, one party going down Skipper-street and the other past the Whig Office, amd witnessdrove them alloutof C ...

... but as we have not received an authentic account, we forbear from given those particulars which have been related to us.-N. Whig. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT regret to announce the death of a highly respectable gentleman, Samuel Little, Esq. of Stewartstown, who ...

... Cooke's Clown, was not killed, as was stated ; hut that he is alive, exhibiting his antics and his muscular power, as usual.-N. Whig. ...