... RENEWED DISTURBANCES IN BELFAST. The Belfast mobs are active eerrioe oiks noore. Last night,” writes the Northtm Whig Monday, streets of the well-known disturbed districts presented their usual appearance at times of riot—armed police up and down, stationed ...

... Chaiiman said he had, very great pain. Mr. Rea was sorry for it. He was sorrier still that Sir Hugh Cairns had got a member of the Whig party to join him in his proceedings. -■*■_■ . By this time the trio had reached the corridor, and as the officer, released ...

... or sting. It is a falsehood, however, to assert that Lord DERBY exhibited any levity on Monday evening; but the aim of the Whig journalist is transparent ; we detect behind it an appeal to British ignorance and prejudice at the general election, now, ...

... share in the representation. If in every English borough there were z,ooo Tories and I,ooi Whigs, it is plain that the House of Commons might be entirely Whig. The minority might be so distributed as to pro- duce no effect whatever in the result. Every ...

... Chairman said he had, very great pain. Mr. Rea was sorry for it. He was sonier still that Sir Hugh Cairns had got a member of the Whig party join him in his proceedings. By this tune the trio had reached the corridor, and as the officers released him Mr. Rea ...

... he had, very great pain. ,h l r. Rea was sorry for it. He was sorrier still that Sir ' i cith Cairns had got a member of the Whig party to join hini tn . his proceedings. time the trio had reached the corr id or, an d as 41te officers released him Mr. Rea ...

... hoped tbat the approaching dissolution might bave quick- ened the perceptions, if it had not braced the conscience, of the whigs. Whatever excuse there might have been for their conduct six years ago. be should have thought that it would bave been impossible ...

... and in the smaller boroughs they would belong to the class most intimate with the Man in the Moon, and ready to vote for Whig or Tory for a sufficient reason. But in spite of all these considerations the temper of the House of Commons was decidedly ...

... K. Ommaney (Libeial) 16_)2 This was the last contest. The* Whigs never showed again until 1^57, when one seat waa quietly handed over to Sir J. C. Jervoise, tho sitting M.P,, a regular Whig dummy, in older to save tho bother and expense of a con- tested ...

... should make nob a fuss over tbsk vietnaleby having them la courses, indeed of 'klieg them ali dohs epos the table at ono*, and Whig Chess appetite directed. It was evidently a matter dee and lose peaderiag with him. sod I do not know wheat? be has solved ...

... dots ; he can elevato • faction to power on tho strength of plcdgos simi- larly prodigal ; he can listen to tho surrender of Whig principles while keeping hia own in solution ; ho cau sit through six or seven years of patient contempt on tho part of Miniaters ...

... follows on the same side, and asking what has become of Reform, replies by saying, in the words Mr. Bernal Osborne, tbet the Whig* “hard np for a cry.” It says “This, and thi* alone, accounts for the crowded state of the Ministerial benches, and for the ...