... League rooms, anid groaned the Government and Gladstoue. Groan - were also liberally giveu for *- Bucksehot Forster- aind the Whigs. Mr. )illon, MI.P., who caine specially from London. appealed to the people to pre'erve a peaceful attitude, iio matter what ...

... think it our duty to lay a fewv facts in connexion with the trial truthfully before the public. In the last publication of the Wh/ig there is a lachrymose complaint that Mr. Lindsay did not allow his pro- secution to abide the verdict of a Belfast Jury. For ...

... newly-enfranchised voters, who as yet have not identified themselves wvith either party-loose fish, in fact, ready for the Whig-radical net. Perhaps, too, Ias the municipal tax-paying period is approaching, this may be only a dexterous move to stimulate ...

... over Ireland, and to wring from its unworthy hands several additional constituencies. That the Armagh trials have given the Whig Ad- *ministration a mortal wound, we have only to read the frenzied utterances of its organs to discover. ...

... were'duly subphcv'aed. One of these was Sir Hugh Cairns, who, with Mr. Lytle, know of the Tory conspiracy to disfranchise the Whigs in Belfast. Sir Hugh Cairns was served in London, but be refused to attend the trial. Mr. Rea reed the affidavits of service ...

... order to stand sohleder to shoulder againist the foe. Who is it that is going to desert Mr. Gladstone at this pinch ? The Whigs or tre Rladicals? And why? Wo cannot profess to be ignoranb of the talk of the town as to the irrita- tion which prevailed ...

... con- tinned. The plaintiff was Richard Dawson Bates, and the F defendant Francis Daizell Finlay, proprietor of the c Northern Whig; and the cause of action was an o alleged libel contained in that paper. Counsel for plaintiff-Mr. Palkiner, Q C., and Mr. ...

... of the Belfast papers:- THE EnDITOaStIP OF TIZ NORTrHERNe WHIG. SiB-I shall feel much obliged if you will permit me to state, through your columns, that my connection with the Northern Whig, which had existed for the last twenty-one years. during which ...

... pleasure in transcribing to our columns. It was a remarkable appointment under the authority of a Whig-Radical Government, and, therefore, the iapproval of a Whig-Radical Ministerial print is but in keeping with this better style of party policy than has been ...

... alone can furnish to the English comprehension. I think that such of our friends as have uncon. ditionally supported the Whigs in the recent divisioa are mistaken. I cannot participate in the eathu. siastic confidence in Mr. Gladstone which the O Donoghoc ...

... Black- rock, nd Mrs Jordan, Af Earl street. Mr. Thomas DixonL directed attention to the *action of lar D:Shcehy, Eon Sec of the Whig Federation, ini not laving complied with the rea- aionabloa aequest of bhe iasociation for a nctifica- tion of public meetings ...

... them. Mr. Macaulay justly observes that these dissimilar answers account for the diffe- rent fates of the two monarchs. The Whig Lord John Rus- sell has chosen the policy of the Stuart prince. We return to the ?? Lord John Russell enforce his bill against ...