... Mr. Rea, gave the names of those who were with him :—James Lynas, formerly of the Whig office ; Mr. Mullan, formerly of the Whig office ; of the Obserrer—never of the Whig ; Mr. Ryan, of the Observer ; Mr. John M‘Ilvenny, Observer ; Mr. William M'Grath ...

... boldness and The depends upon themselves wisdom of their policy, and upon their to forces which lic about them. I t is true that Whigs grew robust in the bracing air of o ition, and the fact may conscle for their exit but if they are they will learn to be sirong ...

... formerly of the Whig office; Mr. Murphy, of the Obserrer—never of the Whig ; Mr. Ryan, of the Obserrer ; Mr. John M‘Ilvenny, Observer ; Mr. William M‘Grath, of the Observer ; and Mr. Samuel Barre, who has gone to Dubli but who wrought in the Whig office. He ...

... wisdom of their policy, and upon their aptitude in assimilating to themselves forces which lic about them. It is true that Whigs grow robust in the braciog air of ition, and the fact may console for their exit ; but if they are wise they will learn te ...

... oldest member of the Press in a literary capacity in Belfast. He had been for over thirty years cennected with the Northern Whig, Belfast News-Letter, Newry Tele- graph, Fermanagh Reporter, and finally with the Morning News, on which he waa engaged from ...

... At pre- sent it is weak in the Commons.” The Post re- marks Earl Ministry is pretty Its nearly a homogeneous Whig Government. almost purely Whig character is, externally speak- ing, a source of great disadvantage and weak- ness ; but where is the Government ...

... is weak in the Commons.” The Post re- marks “that Earl Russell’s Ministry is pretty nearly a homogeneous Whig Government. Its almost perely Whig character is, externally speak- ing, a source of great disadvantage and weak- ness ; but where is the Government ...

... oldest member of the Press in a literary capacity in Belfast. He had been for over thirty years connected with the Northern Whig, Beijast News-Letter, Newry Tele- graph, Fermanagh Reporter, and finally with the Morning News, on which he was engaged from ...

... was brought up and dis- charged. Tue Parsrers’ War.— James G. Lynas, a com- ositor, formerly ia the of Mr. Finlay, of the Whig, was charged wit hissing, insulting, and abusive language, in Donegall Piace, on the 28th of October, towards James an- other ...

... London News. “Twe of the most charming werks, alike in sen- timent and in execution, ef the schoel of English art.”—Northern Whig. “A pair ef artistic jewels, they are among the best written. preashed, or painted.”— Morning News. ** No words can tell how ...

... been in Belfast for years, aud Edward Jephson, a printer, from Dublin, who has come to beneiit Belfast by his labours in the Whig office, were brought up eharged by Constable Harbison as fol- lows :—About one o'clock, Harbison was passing threugh Barrack ...

... News, “Twe of the mest charming works, alike in sen- timent and in execution, ef the medern school of English art.”— Northern Whig. “A pair of artistic jewels, they are among the best sermons ever written, preached, or painted.”— Morning News. No words can ...