... Mr. Justice Jackson, It will not be expected that wo should be able to pierce the veil which shelters the intrigues of the Whig aspirants; but we may say it is supposed by some that Mr. Fitzgerald will decline the present honour of seat on the bench, ...

... Court ba removed from Dublin, ol course other things will promptly follow. It will ba necessary to watch the trickery of the Whigs closely in this matter. —Private Correspondent of the Packet. Sepoy Crdelty —We regret to state that young lady, the daughter ...

... joddrelsip riot by tie seemed Mr Jamie It will not be mimesis] that wo shweel b• to &roe the roil *Lift Leiters tie iotrigese of Whig :Twits; bat We it is reposed by Oa@ tint present helms of a seat ors tie brach. iimeslating ft Lis of a Chief pmitiea prolotilisy ...

... Belfast yesterday, the seamen were given into custody. The case will he investigated at the I’olicc Office on Tuesday. —Northern Whig. Distress Belfast—The Relief Fund.— The appearance in the front of Howard-street. Court House, yesterday evinced the state ...

... his aervices, but having been discharged at tha time the reduction was made in the army now entered the constabulary Northern Whig. Roger Ascham say—l heard good husband bis book say, that to omit study sume lima the yesr, nude as much for the increase ol ...

... Pennefather and Greene. The other judges (including Mr. Justice Crampton) were all named Liberal ministers, and taken from avowed Whigs.” We refer, of course, only to the Twelve Judges.” Should Mr. Fitzgerald accept the vacant post there will then be seven P ...

... condition of the town. There a fresh evidence of the peculiar causes at work in :the following curious statement from the Northern Whig Belfast is the unluckiest of towns. Of late our reputa-tion has suffered severely. The correspondents of our merchants, hearing ...

... in judging men and appreciating circumstances, consummate energy, and profound reliableness, lie served the Whin, ard the Whigs never denied that he served them well. In boroughtnaneering pursuits, in managing committees, and contriving compromises, he ...

... lion Charles Viscount Oort. The Sentinel, and Orange organ, has just given up the ghost. Mr Cregg looses heavily.—.iVorthem Whig. A cadetship the Hast India Company lias been the I'resldent of the Board of Trade son of Sir Hugh Wheeler, mordeied and on ...

... “Charter of 1831” as a £2O occupation franchise. He is not averse to the small reforms heralded in the quarterly organ of the Whigs, but a hona fide rcvit>ion of the incomplete act ot 1833 is as odious to him and to Lord Derby as the right ol petition was ...

... even the report the Commissioners, that the charge of systematic bribery has been proved home against their ponents of the Whig camp. The great majority of the freemen voted for Colonel French and the policy of independence without fee or reward. The ...

... regretted of Mr. dustier desk son. It will nut he expected th.t we should able to pierce the veil which shelters intri.:ues the Whig aspirants; hut may say it is supposed by swim that Mr. Ft:spout' sill ti r ecliue the present benour of a sett on the beach ...