... Mr. Orme, the stipendiary magistrate, who was present, seems to have regarded the proceedings in nearly the same light. The Whig complains of his inaction saying After men had been blocked down, robbed, and grossly ill-treated, the polioe, no great numbers ...

... Michael appear make the of its polities, and is, we, believe, capable of regarding, with the most profound indifference, Whig or Tory, monarchist, republican, Fenian or loyalist. But in troth there was in that unhappy contract what was enough make the ...

... wanted, he was forced to way sons. do not say that this there mnch to suggest that so it is. Mot . true, then the taries and whigs virtually ■ an immense, and therefore abatractedlv - . organic change is e«eutial to without which the anomalies England, ...

... money. Lioai. Charges.—Lord Derby and the Conservative bar seem likely to have great a run of luck Lord Palmerston with the Whig clergy, but the good fortune in the present instance will be more on tbe side the new dignitaries than the Government, who ...

... used and misused with impunity at evory election and on every occasion at the caprice party. They are shuttle-cocked about by Whig and Tory, by landlord by priest —not free agents or intelligent men, consulting their own interests, bat tools to used and ...

... Mr. Orme, the stipendiary magistrate, who was present, seems to have regarded the proceedings in nearly the same light. The Whig complains of his inaction saying After men had been knocked down, robbed, and grossly ill-treated, the police, in great numbers ...

... ticket except those issued to the guests and the press. Many of the latter paid also. The Manchester Guardian, the Northern Whig, the Freeman's Journal, and other papers, paid for all or some of the tickets issued. The gentlemen representing the two journals ...

... severally sentenced to a month's imprisonment in the county jail for the assault.—Frttnum. ARREST IN BELFAST. (From the Northern Whig of Saturday.) Last evening Sub-constable Joseph forested, at the Donegall-quay, vesy respectablydressed young man, who gave ...

... his warm sympathy, and for his eloquent denunciation of the past persecution and present neglect to which English Ministers, Whig and Tory, have made Ireland's poverty and disaffection a disgrace, a weakness, and a danger to the United Empire. By the frequent ...

... streets were still covered with water and mud, and progress through them was very unpleasant for foot-passengers.— Norther* Whig. ...

... so treated ? At least dozen bills have been introduced into Parliament for the purpose of applying a remedy for the evil. Whigs, Tories, and Radicals have in turn tried their hand it but all have foiled, because they more or less infringed on what we ...

... reforms, trades' unions, co-operative associations, freedom of trade, and other social ameliorations. It should be neither Whig nor Tory, Liberal nor Conservative —as it is neither Catholic nor Protestant. If it hav« become mixed to some extent with'the ...