... several years as Mr. Byng. He sat for Tavistock from July, 1 852, until September, 1857, and belongs to what is called the old Whig party of which Mr. Byng, M. P, for Middlesex, his great-uncle, was long a prominent and influential member. Viscount Eadeld ...

... warfare, in which, to rome extent, they were successful, because it was he carried on in another country. In 18153, after the Whigs bad got their last defeat, the town council applied st for a bill and got it, because there was no opposition to give to Belfast ...

... republican sed institutions produce. not Timre BANiK BoeaEr AT BArLnYMEN.t.-In reference ted to this matter, the Northierro Whig says, we are are au- to thorised to state that the Mr. Roberts who has absconded Ids- with the moneyof the Belfast Banking ...

... represented the banking interest; Robert Thomson the local gentry ; Valentine %Vhila and Jobh Dunvillo, the once powerful Whigs. There had not been from the time of the Volunteers in 1782 to 1852 so int- ?? a meeting as that. When Bates flt only I 175 ...

... proceedings before the Lisburn election ceommittee had been of immense importance in exposing the tactics resorted to by the Whigs. Baron Fitzgerald-That is tn article published before any informatiens 'woes sworn ? Mr. Joy-Yes, my lord, there have been ...

... metmbers of the American Senate whoe speech Mr. Brewster has studied as an example I for his own. We quarrelled because we were Whigs and Tories; but there is no personal animosity between Bir. Lytle and myself. His Lordship-If you do not speak to the point ...

... I was a member of the Town touncil ; I was elected in 185; ; held office for Cromac Iward ; I did not retire in favour of a Whig ; I was ata meeting in the Victoria Illa), in 18360 I do not reeal- ]ect bearing that Mr. George Coates intended to retire ...

... croes-exa- S4ome fortrer queapton we're put, and at length the witnieas re .twZ. . ' MrW lim Th-ompson, reporter on1 the Nortkef, Whig., we alls VO fr the proteoution, andI Msn his notes, of wh0l had taken place at the meeting of the town council on the let ...

... William Petty bad the power of tapping out good things for himnself (laughter). Mr. Dowse-And he was the founder of a great 'Whig family, which Mr. Whiteside, of course, coo- seientlously objects to (laughter). Serghant Armstrong (to' thre ?? me now whether ...

... Hayes.-We hive nothing to do with Whirs or Tories. a Mr. Rea-The Whole matter, my lord, springs out of the doings of the Whigs and Tories. l Judge Hayes-Ask what you like about packing the burgess-roll, but do not go farther. We have to do with nothing ...