... ORANGEISM IN THE COUNTY ARMAGH. (From the Northern Whig of Satuday.) b UIlRDBBOUS AFFRAY HAR LUEGAN. MT On Thursday evening a riot took place about two miles and a half from Lurgan, which may terminate in the loss of thl Lmore than one life, the injury ...

... met-ropolitan boroughts: with- out more than an insigonificant effect on'the poll. It' is clear, in fact, that the abstinents'are Whigs aus often as they are Tories; .audall w^e can be' pietty well as-' sured of about themu is, that they are rich, refihed, and ...

... the House of Commons by the electors of that borough in 18S. During his Parlia- mentary career he had uniformly supported the Whig admli- nistration. On alloccaionns while in Parliameuthe displayed a strong and most natural interest in the efficiency of ...

... the former; and if a month's more time had been PI' ,allowed him, would have had King James at Westminster. PTr( !Ihe great Whig gentlemen made their bows and congdes we with proper decorum and .ceremony; but yonder keen old c00 schemer knows the, value ...

... down their lives in support of their claim, whether - rightful or wrongful, to the inheritance of their fathers. There is no Whig who does not, in spite of himself. g take an interest in Charles Edward; no Angerin but weeps -0 over the scafold of Conrad; ...

... marked ofl by no-distinct lne of rank, or property, or manner, or - refmement, or tven of politica opinion-for many advanced Whigs, will be found among their number. Intellect seems to be-the only'uallty-incom. patiblewith 'their faith. Like some of the ...

... lish joke, but it is worth something as an index to q the estimate of Yankee political degradation by one t of themselves. Whig corruption, hand in hand with w Manchester doctrines, has gone, very far indeed iv s this country; and Holland Hiouse, the ...

... and property with the hereditary aristocracy. And this is wholly irrespective of party distinction, or prepon- derance. The Whigs are, acod have ever been, as anxious as their hereditary rivals to thrust the cadets of their great houses into the representation ...

... his policy has been directed to a tl -very difierent result, and it must be no ordinary h, pressure which has compelled the Whig leader to tI announce thalt thle one0 result of the session, the Corn- tI 3nercial Treaty, is a failure. I think it is imuPos- ...

... Johnson's door ; had been in-foka am- tiinate with Fox, the beautiful Georgina of Devion- brated gfed shire, end that brilliant Whig society of the regan of He wr WS ethe IlL.; had known the Duchess of Queensberry, -Mattb ~ae ?? admired young Lord an beuy ...