... quays und railway stations arc being closely watched by tho detectives, the look-out for suspected individuals. —Northern Whig. About fife o’clock o« Wednesday efoning, man, Apparently stranger in this town, was arrested in Auuo-street by Head Constable ...

... for the public benefit, and accordance with the requirements of the public service. is but too true, however, that under the Whig Governments the rule which ought to have prevailed was reversed. A Protestant seldom got anything, and a Conservative never ...

... as pugilism is In Pmgland, and only one of the leaders in the New Yotk world bad the spirit to try and raise It this dough. Whig gentleman, Yr. Leccard W. Jerome, set himself to wort to establish • Jockey Club. This he gave up a large extent of his own ...

... to the Fcdorals against the Southerns, and itwould be no great marvel if he should offer to lead the Fenians. The Northern Whig says:—“lt is folly to indulge in sensational pictures of what the state of Ireland would if the Fenian rebellion should succeed ...

... would have seconded his nomination. The only objection he had to Alderman Joynt was, that had been a commission agent of the Whigs in the country, whose misrule had been productive of Fenianism, and all the other miserableisms that afflicted the country ...

... person of a suspicious character shall allowed to at largo before satisfying them that they are on illegal mission. —Northern Whig. Belfast, Nonday Evening.—To day two persons were brought up at the Police-court, and remanded for week, charged with using ...

... even Fenianism has not uttered. Yet this is your “man of peace,” your apostle of moral means”—your man and your apostle whom Whig officials —the Attorney and the Solicitor-General of the late Government —hastened to fete and to honour in a city which they ...

... nationality” Italy, she is not prepared to see it carried out by the Fenians in Ireland ; but for this reason, tho Northern Whig, able and fearless liberal journal tolls her : ** Great Britain in thoae days, with the doctrine nationalities fashionable ...

... and some which excited much attention at public meetings of the Natural History and Philosophical Society Belfast.—A’orMern Whig. The Cattle Plague.— The cattle plague has reappeared very singular and mysterious circumstances in the Amounderness Hundred ...

... last forty-one years of his life, respected, honoured, and beloved all who enjoyed tho privilege of his acquaintance.—Northern Whig. Mr. Peabody’s fortune is variously estimated, and conjecture .is busy trying to discover what he is yiorth. 18dl was numbered ...

... Government will soon have the disposal of three county chairmanships—namely, those of Wicklow, Monaghan, and Sligo. The Northern Whig announces the demise of the Rev. Dr. Hincks, son of the Rev. Thomas Dix Hinzks, who officiated for some time as a Presbyterian ...

... result.” Of course the majority of Mr. Bright's lather scanty audience knew little better than this, being aware that the Whigs have had a long monopoly of misgovernment: for, strange it may seem to Mr. Bright, Londoners know more of political history ...