FENIANISM IN BELFAST

... FENIANISM IN BELFAST. The Northern Whig has received information of the arrest of a supposed Fenian, in one the suburbs Belfast, being the first case of the kind in that town. The facta are as follow:—On Sunday morning, about ten o'clock, a man, giving ...

Cricket

... Sir Frank Crossley, once a Radical, but now settling down into quiet Whiggism; a Sir John Ramsden, once a Whig, but now impatient of the W~hig yoke under the guidance of his kinsman, Mr. Horsman, are supporters of the present Government. When the session ...

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS

... eandidate,znet GUNWednesday f3 no odtr mine as to what :,ttion, thet should take; Mr NZy, d Mr.~Somerget DeauL6n~lt (brother of the Whig s-mesfr South.Northumberland), Mr. Miall, and other gentlemen are also mentioned as candidates. It in-not likely, wigwtho there ...

The Fronch provincial journals announco the death of two centenarians—a man named Beaard, aged 102, Maizleres ..

... horses are kept. The epidemic has not appeared outside Paris. A most revolting case attempted rape reported in the Northern Whig. A young woman named a domestic servant, was passenger by railway to Belfast, and while in the train got into conversation ...

AQUATICS

... AQUA TICS Doggett's Coat and Badge. 'Twa v I Ille days of Whig and Tory that Tommy Doggett lived, itd Duggort wso a steunch Whig; if he had not been, there would have beoon I'D coat and badge to be roiwed for on the first of August for ever. Ai iristiaan ...

Published: Sunday 04 August 1867
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 814 | Page: 5 | Tags: Sports and Games 

SPORTING

... glazing vindows, repairing ifshutters and door, and for table broken-by Whig le rioters at Rigg Street meeting; and it cost him n £7 9s 4d for special peace officers to keep Whig n rowdies in order at the Athenaium meeting,'. and L2s Gd for Police engaged ...

REPRESENTATION OF STOKE ON TRENT

... a storm. In reply to a remark by a person In the room, Mr. Melly said he was not a Whig—he was a KadioaL Hear, hear.] He was not going to be responsible for the Whigs. Bat when he saw that the working men of Leeds had resolved to return Lord Amberley ...

SPORTING

... having set her I house in order. Let this be done now, and the day may be near when England will know no difference between Whig and Tory, Liberal and 2 Conservative, and have altogether new watch- words. ...

THE GREAT NATIONAL RIFLE COMPETITON

... 9sh Mid- dlesex,1 Luwoitlsa~D ght~poinjbs ; 6th 'et, itr. ?? nt,e 1nh~ets;tsi^' e 1:: ?? 'The shot firvd ?? ieig'fritih r 'WhiG't .worth's' w~ieiebriiek ^&h e c~beot of' the~centre ?? oE bhe'bull's..e.i The'teport of the lids was tel-, lowed by a hearty ...

SPORTING

... of the Belfast Printers' Friendly Society acknowledges the receipt of £2 from F, D. Finlay, Esq., proprietor of the Northern Whig, as a donation to the Auxilisry Fund for the relief ot old and infirm printers, and the widows and orphans of printers. Tile ...

Cricket

... r'rihe in North Steffordehire has at length come to an end-te rmen having decided to yield. C.M:ANGE or MOTTO.-ThCe R'clmond Whig, whose motto is Sic senlp r Ty'arnlzit, h9s ?? it at the reqnest of the Provost Marshal G7,eneral. Captain Nemberry, wbho ...

SPORTING

... eminent railway contractor. He professe to be a moderate con- servative. The other candidates were Mr. Skipton, mode. rate whig, and Mr. Greer, ultra-liberal, a radical from the start. The following were the ros numbers at the y close of the poll:-M'Cormick7 ...