... (FROM THE NORTHERN WHIG.) * * * We have no intention, we repeat, of discussing the several questions which the suit of Travers v. Wilde” indirectly raises. The licence of counsel, as exemplified in the speeches delivered, and the cross-examinations conducted ...

... From The Belfast Northern Whig . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational store. It must be conceded that has been remarkably fair and temperate in bis criticism of men and events.” ADVANCES, £1,(X)0 £5, made immediately to Borrowers; easy interest ...

... WHIG CORRUPTION AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS. (From the Morning Herald.) To be sure every class has its price, as well as every individual. You cannot bribe in the House of Lords by £2 10s., or place in the Post-office; but is there bribery in making barons ...

... From The Belfast Northern Whig . • • • marvellously interesting ami almost sensational Story. It must conceded that he has been remarkably (air and temperate iu his criticism of men and events. ...

... From The Belfast Northern Whig. . marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. It must be conceded that c bas been remarkably tail and temperate in his criticism of men and eventa.” From Thr Tablet. ** Bat the public mind of England, of Europe ...

... From The Belfast Northern Whig A marvellously interesting anil almost sensational storv. It must Vie conceded that hits been remarkably fair and temperate in his criticism of men and events.” ...

... From The Belfast Northern Whig. . A marvellously interwtind am! almost sensational story. It must be conceited that he has been remarkably fair and temperate in his criticism of men and events.” From The Cork Examiner. This by far the most valuable c ...

... From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational storv. It must be conceded that he has been remarkably fair and temperate in his criticism of men and events.” From The Cork Examiner. This is by far the most valuable ...

... TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN WHIG Sir—This monster evil, instead of diminishing, is as brisk as ever, if not on the increase few days since, pale and sickly man, with three small children at his side, inquired what distance I reckoned it from this town ...

... IS DK. CULLEN A WHIG? The most important intelligence which has yet reached tlie public the subject of the Appeal to Home transpires this week through unexpected channel— the Times newspaper. It is rare news. The Times accepts and adopts Doctor Cullen ...

... straightforward personage, beside one o those Cabinet Whigs. Lord Roden, in Jiis most rabid mood of anti-Catholic hostility, looks venerable and respectable, when contrasted with the cringing Protestant- Whig- Clarendon, professing to Catholic Prelate, profound ...

... From The Belfast Northern Whig. A marvellously interesting and almost sensational story. It must be conceded that has l)#en remarkably fair and temperate in his criticism of men and events.” ...