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... THE BELFAST RIOTS. alleged disturbance derry. Belfast, Saturday. —The Northern Whig, its second edition, says they received this morning a telegram from Derry contradicting the reports of disturbances having taken place there. Belfast, Saturday.—The town ...
... old political connections. They adore everything that calls itself by the name of Whig. They delight traditions, Whig clubs, Whig society; and to tear them from the Whig connection would be as painful as the process of tearing a limpet from the rock. But ...
... fallow in the church to ruminate over the inconstancy of fickle woman, and doubtless hoping better luck next time.—Northern Whig. ...
... THE LATE RIOTS IN BELFAST. Although the riots have ceased (6avs the Northern Whig of Saturday) we shall in all probability for many days to come have to record the lamentable results of the recent dreadful scenes. We have this morning to announce two ...
... More troops have béen sent down.” ‘ (By Electric Telegraph.) Bexrast, Ave. 17, 1864.—(From the e«eond editio of the Northern Whig.)—the riots re ewed Similar this morning in the disturbed districts. scenes to those we have daily described have orcarred ...
... purchase of fire- More troops have ‘cen ‘rms was aJs0 Set on foot. sent down.” Ave. 17, 1864.—(From the edition of the Northern Whig.)—The riots were re ewed this morning in the distarbed districts. Simivar scenes to those we have daily descrived have occurred ...
... meeting. If President Lincoln thought they were, he would dispose of M‘Clellan by calling him into active service. The Northern Whig states that, as nearly as can be ascertained, 148 persons received gun- shot wounds in the late riots, and it is supposed that ...
... represents some very inveterate partisan of Holland House doubtful whether the course of nature would not be changed when the Whigs were removed from office. The poor gentleman was not satisfied until he had sowed some mustard and cress, and found to his ...
... represents some very inveterate partisan of Holland House doubtful whether the course of nature would not be changed when the Whigs were removed from office. The poor gentleman was not satisfied until he had sowed some mustard and cress, and found to his ...
... THE BELFAST RIOTS. Sccond editions of the Reljast Northern Whig of Wednesday give the following details of the earlv portions of Wednesday's riots:— Belfast, Wednesday (Hai.f-past 12). —The present disastrous ricts continne, and more people have been ...
... and Tennessee. Farragut's ships the Hartford and Oneida were disabled, and the Philippe burnt dnring the action. The Richmond Whig, of the 12th, declares that with the reduction of Forts Gaines, Powell, and even Morgan, but a very small portion of the work ...
... the direction of the Pound, where, we understand, the boys were prepared for anything in the way a fight.—Northern Daily Whig. ...