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... make for his seeming turpitude. He knew that Mr. Schreiber had started in political life under the auspices of Mr. Hayter.the Whig whipperin, and therefore he had confidence in him to continue advance his real principles every means in his power. imagined ...
... RIOTS IN BELFAST. The proceedings of last night (Friday), says the Northern Whig, are a striking commentary upon the real or affected confidence in the inoffensive character of an orange, and the long-suffering meekness of a catholic mob. Divided Into ...
... be read several times. On Friday night the rioting was renewed with the accompaniment of Orange retaliations. The Northern Whig says : Divided into two mobs, the Orangemen attacked the houses of those against whom, on political or religious grounds, their ...
... deceive our | Colonne. Fiumendisl Cesaro. ' ii. i iid* - RIOTS IN BELFAST. The proceeding! lut night (Friday), flays the Forthtm Whig, are atriking or affected confidence in the mofr«n«ivc character of an orange, and the Umg-auffeting meekneaetOf a:Catho)ic ...
... Another mob, estimated at abut a thousand strong, attacked the Royal Hotel, in Doesegall-place. The cry was raised, To the Whig office! and the rioters set oat thither, through D.iatgall-place, attacking Mr. Hughes's bakery ca route. The poli-e meeting ...
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... frustrated here the Orangemen were not to be disappointed, and they consequently changed their war cry, and marched to the Whig office. That journal, though not a Roman Catholic organ, had given offence to the Orangemen, and nothing less than the destruction ...
... 18-LAND. — The News Letter says that the Protestants have taken no part in the riots; but the Whig says that houses of Roman Catho'ncs have been attacked, aud that not only its own office but the private residence of the proprietor has been seriously ...
... profession, from a similar cause. At Brookes's, faro aud macao were indulged in by Fox, Selwyn, Lord Carlisle, and the other great Whigs to extent which enabled a man to win or lose a considerable fortune in a single evening. • Many time after a long night of ...
... Belfast. TOPICS *OF THE WEEK. Lord Llanover’s Desfotism, There lires great magnate Wales, Whom people Lord LUnover call,— . A Whig nobleman Of lUostrions degree, •, once bore the surnarae of Hall, Ben Hall, .. Whose conceit of hifflulf U not im*!!. Hii ...
... POPISH AND ORANGE RIOTS. Dublin, Sept. 20.— Belfast, says the Northern Whig of this day has. for the last week been in the hands of a mob—one of the principal towns of the kingdom— a town which, in these days of manufacturing distress and poverty, has ...
... most formidable specimen Its dess, and weighed no less than 271 b. RIOTS IN BELFAST. The of last night (Fridny), the Northern Whig, are etriiiiog commentary upon the reel affected the iooffeneUe character as orange, and the long-suffering meekoees catholic ...