... force of much longer standing, and (if possible) still greater importance. To this branch of our Volunteers every successive Whig Administration has shown downright hostility. Their services have been slighted, their privileges have been disregarded ; and ...

... DISCOVERY ARMS BELFAST AND DUBLIN. The Northern Whig Friday says— From information received by the authorities, Constables Fury and Thompson, with Acting Constable Adams, proceeded, on Thursday, the house John Johnson, beer-retailer, 23 Derby Street ...

... has a slight cold, biit not severe as to revent him travelling London, and there has Wen compromise between the triumphant Whigs and the defeated Con-ervatives in the royal borough. The death of once popular author—Mr. T. L. Peacock —is recorded. The deceased ...

... Loghknin the chair. The report of the directors was unanimously adopted. Some idea of the difficulties which lie in the way of Whig statesman who endeavours honestly and fairly to administer the Government of Ireland may be gained from a com- parison of the ...

... Tay and Tess Packet, Davie*, Liverpool. coal; Lh•vitz, Unman, Alexandria, coal; Napoleon, Sahlquest, Havanna'', coal; Katie, Whigs°, Havanna', coal; John, Keane, Hayle, coal; Sir James Duke, Oraig, Boniest's. cool: Alford. Ellis, Cnareute, coal; Betty Russell ...

... hierarchy ! The Northern towns Ireland would all return Liberals, were it not for the infatuation which has led successive Whig Governments to foster Popery. is clearly the duty of English and Scotch Liberals to succour the ' faithful, gallant few' who ...

... not but bring our criminal procedure into disrepute; 4nd jt is to be regretted thitt.the.''pancity of Went amongst . . the Whig 'Par,should have : caused so-inefficient a judge as Mr. Justicelcetitig, through whose incompetence these mistakes have arisen ...

... swords, princi alry regimental sw: =A two bayonets, a: sword. The arms at once sent | Castle.” Tue Consriracy.—The Belfast Whig says—*‘There is little or no Fenianism Belfast, Newtownards, or the north of [rel pa hy fed] them, even host, should make Eo ...

... indeed that we regard Commissions se productive only of good. We believe it truths We Colonel Sadler?e who declare.' that when Whig' wished to perpetrate • job they invariably sppointed a Commission, and certainly have gone some way to confirm this theory ...

... business for which they have been elected ; and a sorrowful response was recently made that the councillors are elected as Whigs and Tories, and can hardly he expected to attend to such insignificant matters as town business. If there be meeting in favour ...

... principle of his own. A Whig, as such, cannot reason and live ; for the moment he attempts it his Whig life goes out of him, and a Radical or Conservative spirit carries him off as its own. This sad deficiency of the Whig Constitutionalism hopes to ...

... matter became known, but the police, who had been most active in the matter, quietly slipped away with their treasure. —Northern Whig. The same morning the police, acting on information received, proceeded to Mr O’Here’s foundary at Ravensdale, when they institute ...