... The Crawley Court-Martial.—Mr. Edmund Yates writing the Belfast Whig says:— On the 18th of last November, before the evidence exculpating Colonel Crawley had been given, and when the great court-martial was the topic of the week, I gave you certain opinions ...

... this gen- tleman has been left wholly unprovided for. Through life Mr. Somers was an earnest and consistent supporter of the Whig party in politics, and it seems strange that its members (with, perhaps, the excertion of a single eminent individual) have ...

... tower, had just time to escape with The fire is supposed to have deen caused by a stove.—From Second Edition of the Northern Whig. ...

... A GOOD AMPLE. THE Northern Whig contains the following paragraph :-— We understand that William Lane Joynt, Esq., ugent of Lord Annally, has been in Belfast for some days past gain- It ing information as to flax cultivation and manufacture. is the intention ...

... Qottoostows -S. O. B. Clonal I Opine. Boaterbory-J. OS.. Dower z way- a worm. N s atirosa - J. Ooplltemoy. -Jams Cosa. lbws,. Whig ,one. W. hem. Wbo tole froth CAMMLL, Blum 6 Os, Neolto K 4 moot, Lefton. sod J. 1,41141A111111 sod Co., 11., Biklgo Cork. OAS ...

... catastrophe. John Patrick Somers is a name well known to our readers. The owner was a steady su) iportcr of O’Connell and the Whigs—more, perhaps, of the Latter than of the former, but did very little good either for his country or for himself. Like many ...

... these libels were published in 1736, only 22 years after the accession of the Hanoverian dynasty, and by a Tory against the Whig administration. No re- volution, no national disturbance, followed from their im- punity, though the author was then known ...

... of the Globe. Few Ministries that ever ruled the British Empire possessed the amazing powers of talk enjoyed by our present Whig Rulers. Not to mind the Assyrian Traveller , who holds a subordinate position in her Majesty's Ministry, there is Lord Palmerston ...

... as a special pleader for some years, and in 1852 became a Queen’s counsel and bencher. The same year he was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), in conjunction with Mr. Gran- ger. In 1857 he was elected at the head of the poll, hav- ing for ...

... the exalted strain of virtue which pervades the news- paper article, Its indignant repudiation of the possi- bility that the Whig Cabinet would be in the least influenced by the chance of conciliating support is about sufficient to excite a smile. The purity ...

... suspended him, as well as others, and on the 24th of February he was removed from the list of magistrates. On the return of the Whigs to power, when Lord Plunket became Lord Chancellor, strong representations were made to the effect that he bad been harshly ...

... another piece alter a long absence, and she was likewise most cordially received. There was tolerably good house.— Northren Whig. ...