DUNGANNON PETTY SESSIONS

... DUNGANNON PETTY SESSIONS. / 881- - A_ 1- (From the Northern Whig.) 13rORTANT '10 SEWiED MUliSLIN MIANUFACTURERS, On Monday after some assault cases had been disposed of,- -E the case of Messrs. D. & J. II'Donald & Co., of Glasgow and , Belfast, against ...

NATIONAL PROTEST AGAINST PENAL LAWS

... Irish people,. and who could have thought when that great measure was achieved that in the present year they would have the Whig Prime Minister introducing Papal measures against their religion ? Lord John Russell forgot the struggles he had once made ...

CHARGE of MURDER at GREENWICH

... in tire year 1807, he warmly sup-. ported Lord Milton, and over after cotatinucd the steady aand consistent friend of the Whig party. Mr. Birofeild, hlorvever, never toolt ay aetive political part until the Reform Bill was agitated, when lic strongly ...

BELFAST POLICE COURT.—MONDAY

... found, been given by Mr. Tomb, and not by the law officers. Mr. REA-So much the better. He is to be Attorney- General when the Whigs go out, and I have every rea- son to respect his opinion. Mr. SEEDS-And Judge Ball's as well? (Laughter.) Mr. RCA-I admire ...

THE NEW PENAL LAW

... adopted. r Mr. W. Watson proposed the next resolution. He said- From this spot (humble as I am) I warn the ministers-be they Whig or be they Tory-not to attempt or dare to assail, by any impious penal enactment, the divine institutions of Heaven. The power ...

ST.ALBANS BRIBERY COMMISSION,

... very strong, and was always opposed to the third party. The third party often gave one vote to a conservative and one to a whig. :The rough committee was founded for the management of the municipal elections. They had interfered with the par- liameatary ...

Police Intelligence

... favour of their validity. s Mr. James Eyton, who, it wvas understood, had declined to Y hold a brief ole the revision, on the Whig side, however sog- r gested, as amiicus Cecriro, that the 7th Section of thie Registra- s ?? Act governed the case, wvie,, ...

DURHAM SPECIAL SESSIONS, FEB. 25

... to the poll, and promised to pay all expenses. He had no chance of success, as besides other disadvan. tages, the leading whigs stood aloof. A number of electors, however, wished to attack the system of nomination by the great landholders. The result ...

THE NEW PENAL LAW

... a very unhappy influence on the l state of this nation, by bringing on intimacies between Pa- pists and Jacobites, and the Whigs, isho before had no cor-l respondence with them: so 'tie questionable whether (if there were occasion) the justices of the ...

THE MURDER OF MR. HOLLEST

... that their official existence must come to a close in five orsix weeks at the very farthest. With this conviction haunting the Whig cabinet by night and by day, they are already, if we be not misinformed, going through the, unpleasant pro- cessiof setting ...

VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST THE REV. MR. SMITH

... and pupil teachers, would have been dependent for its reading on such reprints or mutilations in the Fonetic dialect as a Whig govern- ment, having acquired a monopoly of cheap and popular literature, might have seen fit to ?? Warder. A THIEn DETECTOR ...