... MR. VERNER. Belfast, Thursday Morning.— The Northern Whig of this morning, says, have reason to believe that the petition against the return of Mr. Verner, already perfected and forwarded, will bo lodged to-day or tomorrow. We understand that Mr. Verner ...

... these measures have been adopted. THE LISBURN ELECTION—PETITION AGAINST MR. VERNER. Belfast, Thcbadat Morning The Northern Whig of this morning, says, hare reason to belicre that the petition against the return of Mr. Verner, already perfected and forwarded ...

... operatives. Having taken board, the Mary Edsen proceeded on her voyage. THE JULY ANNIVERSARIES IN THE NORTH. (FROM THE NORTHERN WHIG.) Belfast, Tuesday Morning.— ln this town yesterday some excitement was caused car loads of Orangemen passing through the streets ...

... Having taken all on.board, the Mary Edsen proceeded on her voyage. THE JULY ANNIVERSARIES IN THE NORTH. (from the northern whig.) Belfast, Tuesday Morning.— ln this town yesterday some excitement was caused by car loads of Orangemen passing through the ...

... that every decent man belonging to it abhors. The account, which appeared in our paper yesterday, taken from the Northern Whig) of the doings of some of these vagabonds, in Belfast, on Tuesday evening last, has put our readers in possession of one of ...

... notwithstanding this, the Orange Lodges were permitted to parade in public, decorated with their party emblems. —Northern Whig. Madame Ristohi as *' Norma,”— The first ftpparance of Madame Ristori in Norma, attracted more attention than any piece in ...

... block of the Liberal party. Mr. B. Osborne—No, of the Whigs (roars of laughter). Sir. R. Peel.— -Well, of the Whigs. They were the Liberal party (cheers and laughter.) But what where the facts. The Whigs could not proceed with the question, and were forced ...

... were Tory days, and though his family were decided Tories, Lord Norraanby, like Sir James Graham, came forth as a Whig, and more than a Whig—almost a Radical. A strong literary tendency, which ofterwards showed itself in novels and various other works, ...

... great deal more—to meet Alphabetic Royalty in every place where R. was to be found. —Edmund Yales, in the Belfast Northern Whig, Christian Names. —The simple Christian name of kings and queens stands above all their titles, and for many years in Italy ...

... forcible purchas of Fowke^-Folly.” don’t find much more in the of th>* y«ar’« Parliament.—A’rfswmi Yates, in the Belfast Northern Whig. ...

... must be wrong, And only Tear’em always must be right, right, right* There was never such a Tartar, To nothing he gave quarter; Whig or Tory, nob or snob, tackled all, all, all; And the battles that In the great Westminster Pit, Would make the famed dog Billy’s ...

... part on each side of the question. The present trial, he said, might probably bring back the Catholics to the support of the whigs, who have not packed juries, except in 1848, and the sentences which were procured were reversed through the instrumentality ...