... ELECTION FIIIIT. The great Whig cliq ie has comin to grief, , As well as Adam anil MU creif; I The Scotsman, too, their haaglhty cthief, Is now laiH low The battle's fought, it has been hr-ef; A great o'eitbroi I We feught the Whigs and Tories both, AB earnest ...

... uppz~a~det,; , ~. . - . I BELFAST TRADE I EPORT. We take the. following as to the staple trade of Belfast from the, Nohern Wh/ig of Saturday:- Linena.-The linen trade continues active, and stocks are within, moderate limits. Foreign de- mand continues ...

... throughout Scotland.would bave been too' ecstatic and re. i boundless; and the gloom, I may say the. despair, of gy' -the Whigs ubmized' with ons drop :of consolation or )Y y unrelieved with.eane glimmer of hops. It is enough ts for once., I hope the ...

... their advo- cacy of a widely extended suffrage, vote by bdlot, and short Parliaments. He denounced the shortcomings of the Whigs, inveighed against the barbarity of the new Poor-laws, branded the abuses of the Irish Church, lashed the selfishness of the ...

... but somewhat in excess of 1864, The stocks of foreign refined and candy were less than in the preceding year. The Norih/rn Whig says of the ulster linen Trade *-Thero is no change of importance to note during the week. Demand for all markets, with the ...

... mot'ion, 'w'hich was asccordingly'y'aii'ied re The meeting then adjourned. R;SOtECfES OF.THE CONFEDERACY. [ (FROM Tvi RICHMOND WHIG OF DEO. 22.) Tbhe idea''has: been expressed abroad, and studiomuly enforced at' the' North, that the re- sources of the Confederate ...