... daring the year 1865 was 538,530 tons, or nearly 40,000 tons more than in the previous year: These figures says the yorthern Whig, show in satisfactory and remarkable manner the rapid increase of Belfast great commercial centre, and its rapid progress onward ...

... ; and Lord Russell was in a greater dilemma on the question of reform. Too •oald lead to the desertion from Lord Russell ! Whigs, and too little lhat of the Radicals. If tform BiU was a simple extension of the fran- »nd nothing more, it would not be s ...

... THE NECESSITY FOR REFORM BILL. The Tories of to-day, constantly dragged forward by the advance of the Whigs, are to the Tories 1832 what Lord Derby is to the Sir Robert Inglis of the past. The tail is now where the head used to be. We shall always find ...

... won no parliamentary campaign. The Radicals will mutter with justice that it is great thing to be hereditary chief of the Whigs, [that Cavendishes seem to be above experience, and that it is only commoners whose elevation excites a howl of annoyance. ...

... Dublin would have been more numerous but that just present there is not sufficient local prison accommodation.” The Northern Whig says that mote arrests may have taken place, bnt as no information could be had from the authoritities, nothing could be definitely ...

... Reform Bill, of Lord Russell's second prime ? Tt saw oo light in answer to the nation's nsed or call, But on a time, when old Whig chance of office bad ran small ; As a tub to catch tbe wbale below tbo gangway wss let i fal! — A safe election card and theme ...

... order. Niue arrests have been made in Athlone, four in tbe town of Longford, one in Tra- lee, and one in Belfast. The Northern Whig says that more arrests may have taken place in Belfast, but as no information could be had from the authorities nothing could ...