... and bayonets” in Dundalk, which is said “ to have rewarded the vigilance and activity” of the Constabu- lary. In the Northern Whig of this day the whole matter is explained, and there is no more foundation for the state- ment that the arms had anything to ...

... green cord. The men took it to the Nelson-street Police Barracks, and it now remains in the custody of the police.—Northern Whig. The Belfast Town Council are to pay £12,000 for the piece of ground intended for a public cemetery, and a head rent of £30 ...

... tutelage of Mr. Brieut, and which not indistinctly intimates that the country may not after all be condemned to the alternative of Whig-Radicalism or Conser- vative- Ultramontanism. In the columns of that journal of yesterday we find an article on the Reform ...

... the ship will sail with a fair wind into the haven Dr. has designed for it. The last thing to be expected was that the Scotch Whig constituencies would insist on having a voice in the affair. Very docile, placid, practical people, these Scotchmen were supposed ...

... across the chasm between Palmerstonism and Brightism, and immediately a gulf opens and yawns menac- He ingly before him in the Whig party proper. turns about and tries to fill up this rent also, and other pitfalls are encountered. How the various influences ...

... those who, having voted for your candidates in 1859, recorded their votes in 1865 in favour of Mr. Pim. “The object of the Whig-Radical party, which was to sow dissensions in our ranks, has entirely failed, the deter- mination evinced by our friends of ...

... clear and distinct opposition to democratic change, on principle. The pure Con- servative is not one who competes with the Whig- Radicals for the seats of office by adopting their measures, and vieing with them in a readiness to yield to revolutionary ...

... neighbourhood of Belfast. 1t has even been rumoured that he has been traced by the detec- tives as far north as Newry.—Northern Whig. ...

... furious storm as that cf Saturday night. It to be feared that the accounts from sea will be of a very dismal character.— Northern Whig. ...

... respectable paper, the Northern Whig, which was addresse: to Mr. Fimlay, the proprietor. This letter, it would b It was date: proved, was in the prisoner’s handwriting. the 29th of August, 1865. An article had appeared in th Whig condemning Fenianism, and this ...

... eulogy on the victor. This was highly honourable to the manly feeling of the future king; for at the time he was allied to the Whig party, who, from a bitter hostility to the government, laboured to decry the Peninsular cam- paign by deteriorating from talents ...

... disturbing agitation, with the traditions and designs of their Church. The fact is, the Priesthood when pensioned “by the Whigs,” as the peasantry would put it, far from having any sort of influence over the people in politics, would be the objects of ...