... 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 ...

... Lordship regret. clig that he cosn d not order bard labour, t THE JULY ANNIVERSARY IN THE NORTH OF I IRELAND. (Frem the Northern Whig.) Belfast, Tuesday Morning. In this town yesterday some excitement was caused by i car loads of Orangemen passing through the ...

... eminenit main- wI hbers of the Tory part-y a.nd the most i eminent members of the Whig party, with the iuten- It t tion. of keeping respectable Tories and -respectable in:~ I Whigs both from the Corporation. My lord, in one re. ryear they disfranchlised his ...

... at once without making any inquiry. He had, of course, great confidence in Mr. Roupell, who was at that m o dered amnof -g whig -poiion and -I s- w portanc. When he signed his name to the deeds he observed that there was something written over the place ...

... Mr. Robert 11-Dowell, Mr. Edward O'Rork-e, fE Mr. R. J. Tennent, Mr. Josepb Gillis, Edward Coey, b then a trimmer between Whigs and Tories, as he has n. been ever since; bv James Campbell, and by others. d ifir. Rea then read this document, which was ...

... think. And you always voted for the Tory candidate? wii Generally, I believe. to Do you mean to say you ever voted for the Whigs ? No; I am sure I did not. is: That is one thing I give you credit for-canals- bet tency. I presume you voted at the '41 election ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... day of that December, on the 13th ci of which he so vilified and maligned him. Referring- to she question put by the Northern Whig, whether 1 Mr. Lytle was the right man in the right place, M 1r. BRa saidi, I am prepared to answver that ques- f tioat ...