THE BELFAST ADDRESS TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT
... the presentation of the address of the Corporation of Belfast to the Marquis Abtrtorn, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.—Noi tkern Whig. ...
... the presentation of the address of the Corporation of Belfast to the Marquis Abtrtorn, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.—Noi tkern Whig. ...
... the country on condition of getting out of prison, there are now only about Fenian prisoners in custody in Belfast.—Northern Whig. ...
... distinguished cl man. He has been for several weeks resident in Dublin, under the care of an eminent medical gentleman.—Northern Whig. ...
... Templepatrick, Ards, Glenderinott, Dromore, Tyrone, Atblone, Dungannon, Oarrickfergus, Dublin, Down, Derrv, and Ballvmena —Northern Whig. ...
... feared that this discovery will nip in the bud a memorial lately sent off praying for commutation of the sentence.—Northern Whig. ...
... We may therefore indulge the hope that the proportion of injured tubers will not exceed that of the past few years.—Northern Whig. ...
... cases have been reported—in fact, only three certified cases of Astatic cholera have as yet occurred iu this town. Northern Whig of this dau. THE FRENCH HARVEST. It is stated that the French harvest will show a deticieucy. THE ENGLISH HARVEST. London, ...
... to the Sanitary Committee full powers to employ many men as may be required for sanitary and cleansing purposes.— Northern Whig (of this day). ...
... amount of damage done has not been correctly ascertained. The building and stock, believe, are covered by insurance. —Northern Whig. THIRD EDITION. ...
... sooner has shower of mud been successful against one dignitary than the pelting of another begins. Kadical members in the House, Whig organs in London, and an ostensibly Conservative journal in Ireland are somewhat curious coadjutors. Yet, when Lord Naas announced ...
... ex-minister. No doubt Mr. Gladstone cheered it, and Mr. Cardwell cheered it, and all tho Whig ex-Secretarios for Ireland oheerod it and all the Whig ex-placemen and all the “Whig explace expectants cheered this truthful delineation tho true cause of Irish misfortunes ...
... Government, however, will carry the bill through without any trouble. When the Whigs were in office the Tories helped them to pees it; and now, when the Tories are in, the Whigs will return them the compliment. The parties oblige each other very readily ...