... TrsS'I;WONrAT,-On Satulrday evening the Coin. h panlonship of the Ncrtlhern Whig muet in M~orrison's n Hlotel, Apsley Street, to present Mar. G~eorge B, d Smith, late overseer of the Whig, with a mark of their respect on the occasion of his leaving Belfast c ...

... fashion, with the falsest n-id the foulest cabain- naies. In 1810, an opportunity of maligning thin Prince occurred, of which Whigs and Tories eagerly availed themselves. A spirit of independence formed an iris- ;portant element in the Duel's charzster, as ...

... a short time before, with, a change of proprietorship altered its politics, and-bad become I a supporter of the Liberal or Whig party. Tie Con- servatives of the city and county and rarth-wet I district then started :the Derr 'Sentinel as their a organ ...

... the young ensign received those deep ?? from reading Bunvan'e I Pilgrim'vn Progress, with the Bible for interpre-. tocr, whig;h thenceforward characterised him in all} ?? ?? and occupations ot life. IOung, taoug14 the ensign was, he soon showed ha pos- ...

... politically ti staunch and prominent member of the t Conservative party-a position which brought dowm en him the wrath of the Whig Oovernment; the L auger of O'Connvll and his leadiuigassociates;and thed satire of Tom Mloore, who notes in hise journals that ...

... politician to stndy the graces of literary expression, his hand was sbarply felt in the Tnory mischiel' then going on. The ' New Whig Gaide,' a pleasant battery directed against the Libe- ral opposition, was mainly, we believe, written by Lord Palraerstof, ...

... Park, -will be received with sincere regret by P. very large circle of friends and arouaintanees. As editor of the I N crthern Whig for over thirty years, Mr. Mac- knight, although rnot a native of this city, had for mir.e tu£nn a generation been closely ...

... istinlg Goverirnent, altiloihgjl wo adimit there is some- thing to bepsaihl on the other side. q le knowv pretty well whbpt thoe Whigs would do if such all event oc- curred'ortihe dve of their giving hip offide;ia w4e tristbthlat Lord.Eglintoun will exereisc ...

... having. He was an honor to the Press, and, in every sense of the word, an estimable member of society. EFROM THE FORTHEIIN WHIG.] Wz regret to record to-day the decease of another old member of the North of Ireland Press-James Hender- son, Esq., Proprietor ...

... stone's reform project having been defeated; and he passed the well-known measure which enlarged the franchise by nd 'wha. th'e Whigs had ever con.templated. ln 1S6S he retired in favour of Mr. Disraeli, but to the last he led the Conservaetves in the lousu ...

... Edward Sullivan, who was blrother-in-law of John Francis Maguire, gave every encouragement and help to Mr. O'Brien. At that time Whig politics, or, as they were called, Liberal, had come into fashion in Dublin, and Mr. O'Brien was placed at the head of affairs ...

... least to be tried. THE hPPRENTICE BOYS AND TlE NORTHERNa rWHG, &c. TO THE PROTESTANT ARTISANS OF BEYASI. BnxrnmRrS-The6,onk~ern Whig, your bitter and unscrupulous enemy, has once more discovered that discretion is the batter part of valour. He has at last ...