... ...

... St. Aldan's Election.—Mr. Bell, a Quaker che- : mist and a Whig, has been returned in spite of the opposition of Mr. Carden, an Alderman of London and a Conservative, the numbers being 276, and 147 —majority, j 129. The cry of the Quaker was The ...

... 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 ...

... of being adopted to the extent of providing the full duty paid stamp; but the right of appeal was not to the taste of our Whig officials; and when the bill was for the first time printed it appeared without any such proviso. But Mr. Mullings was not ...

... his political destruction at the next election. I trust that Dungarvon will set a glorious example-such as to con- vince the Whig chief of the intensity of his folly. THE DuosE o WELLINGTON ON THE PAPAL AGGRo SSION.- The sentiments of the Duke of Wellington ...

... sat-a bty or' r. Es'tton N Mot pt art it':tIlrt' A ici t-ato ntt v lfatri-ott (2)--GVaaco V AttWtoti-litt Ns CoaL-D's ra i Whig'i~t -(totprattte v Y'uttta, i~ ordor. (It.'f,'ri NiQtoo ?? Lord C wttt.)ttti-to t-cie poititoit' (tit, utttpp -t tmitl ), aftor ...

... Riosemary-street, which is the Town Clerk's office-, that their right to vote might be supported, against the opposition of the Whigs of Belfast. Now, he (MIr. M.) practised in a county where no single publib officer would act in any Mal likely to attach to ...

... fllhaddone acme good, but it'left still mr p- be ?? not- given'to the peoipli'chat1 i r -ben 4mandd'fo'tam ev~n by'the-old'whigs. for fii!-1793O Mr, ?? preatfedlced petidtikn or lpirliii lhi mnayreform5- whioh' was ?? nierarn' approach toun' fe suffrage ...

... farther sunk in the depths of poverty than them- let ft selves, but he expected- nothang better from the Strs F justice-loving Whigs, nor indeed from any other ago of party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became a M d the law of the ?? was moved by Mr ...

... ere I farther sunk in the depths of poverty than them- a selves; but lie expected nothtig better from tile justice-loving Whigs, nor indeed from any other s party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became I the law of the ?? was moved by Mr. William ...

... were fo farther Bunk in the depths of poverty than them- selves; but he expected nothing better from the er, justiceeloving Whigs, nor indee-d from any other ai party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became Ai the Flaw of the lzud.-it was moved by ...

... is however gratifying and cheering to find a meeting of high and low church, both clerical and lay, dissenter, conservative, whig, and radical as- sembled together. Many O1' the speakers felt and as- auowledged this. It is a practical recognition of the ...