... THE BELFAST RIOTS.—THE KILLED AND WOUMDED. -The Northern Whig states that there have been 147 people injured with gunshot wounds, of which seven have already boen fatal. 'At the adjourned inquest on the bodies of the killed the jury could not agree, and ...

... vatives from power by a vote of 13, and after an interval of five years it has reaffirmed this decision by a vote of 18.. The Whig Tadpoles and Tapers- we suppose there are such persons—will not want to go to the country without a cry. An election in the ...

... was Bernard Gregory I follow them no farther. Look at the tone of OJJ1 newspapers now. There is the Tory representative, tW Whig ditto, the Liberal ditto—though which is Liberal one can hardlv say—but they do not lavish foU' abuse upon each otlier as of ...

... Pitt retired from the Cabinet on the 5th of October, and when on the 29th of May the Duke of Newcastle, the last of the old Whig connection, followed the example of Pitt, Bute was appointed his successor, and realised, if he ever held, high ambitious hopes ...

... probably not a single member'who dreamt of the re- velation he was about to make. and the con- sternation of the old finality whigs was great in the extreme; in reality, it is a most remarkable defection. There was a time when the Conservatives almost claimed ...

... has felt a discontent and restlessness on the few occasions when he has assumed the leadership. If the foremost man of the Whigs, there- fore, is deemed ill-suited for the post of-Prime Minister, what can be said of the Opposition benches, and who is there ...

... efore from the same cause. ^ia in the sPectator on the history of the tl family, thus alludes to the enormous wealth great whig family Francis, the seventh and of jjp ^.e °f Bedford, followed much the same course e with his father—like him preferring ...

... caPacities. It is reported that the Confederate Secretary of State does not vet see the °or vpnn ...

... all accounts are to be believed, Lord Wode- house fills the office efficiently. Lord Carlisle was of the blood-royal of the Whigs, says the leading journal, in its loftiest style of biography. The off- spring of a Howard and a Cavendish deserves a re- spectable ...

... usual political one, informing the reader, for the thousandth time, of how Biackwood believes in the Tories and hates the Whigs, and how it hopes and trusts that ere long the latter will go out of power and stay out. Perhaps so; but where the Conservative ...

... as a special pleader for some years, and in 1852 became a Queen's Counsel and bencher. The same year he ifas returned in the Whig inte. rest for.Durham (city), in conjunction with Mr. Granger. He was elected at the head of the poll, having for his colleague ...