... prejudice fair trial of caase. Tbe action was for libel. The libel complained of wss an advertUeraent published in the Northern Whig, purporting to ba ‘‘Ciotion” to fltxseed importers and farmers, and alatiog that several sacks of flixseod, marked “M. B. N ...

... be taken as a precedent. Lithe v. —Mr. Johns moved for liberty plead double matter. This wae an action against the Northern Whig newspaper. Defendant eougbt traverse publication and the defamatory sense alleged, end to decoy that the words were published ...

... demur, and to take issue upon them. was an action ot libel, brought for an advertisement or paragraph published in the Northern Whig new-paper by the defendant. Tbe irties were both merchants in Belfast, and the libel in question was follows:— ** Caution. ...

... denominations Conservatives, Liberal Conservatives, and Conservative Whigs, and there were also Destructives and Radicals. But what was the difference between Liberal Conservatives and Liberal Whigs could not understand. If a gentleman who the close of the late ...

... viceregal establishment, but he stood there an independent citizen of Dublin prepared to give his support to any government. Whig or Tory, which proposed good measures, and oppose any government which came forward with any measure calculated to prove injurious ...

... petitions, which will be taken TUB DUBLIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1857. THE VICEROYSHIP. Demolition of the Viceroyalty is darling Whig object. Hitherto has been successfully resisted by the Irish constituencies and the Conservatives of England. Every scheme ...

... relieving Loci Pan mu of the War-office ; but this will bring no strength to Lord Palmerston. Indeed he does not want it. The Whigs talk openly (recently in Lord John Russell’s presence) that Lord Palmerston is minister for this session, but that health ar ...

... PROSPECTS THE HARVEST Ulstkk. The Northern Whig of Tuesday contains report of the State and Prospect* of the Crops in the North of Ireland,” from which take the following extract i“Another week or ten days of dry. brilliant, and warm weather was followed ...

... between the Ins and the Outs The lime wss coming when people would , longer that there could liberty happiness esr-ot .|d., Whig oligarchical rule, and when they would s, ...

... linen bleacher, announced. The iom mentions! is £-10 000. It i»* expected but milters may satisfactorily arranged.—Aorf/iem Whig. GoPKS DRiroK Fair—(From our Correspondent.)— This fair, which wa- ...

... sustained the Catholic cause. It is well known that the Conservative leaderb were as much - struck by his speech as were the Whigs; and one . of the ablest debaters of that party, on being asked r by one of his most eloquent followers What .could Lord ...

... connected during twenty-five years with different viceregal establishments, both Whig and Ton*. As an independent citizen he would give his vote to any government, whether it were Whig or Tory, that came forward with measures which be thought would beneficial ...