... editor was James ltyan, who, in vindication of his honour, was killed by BOo E. Hamit, of the Whig. From the report of the fight it would seem that the Whig man got the best of it. Next in the list came Wralter Hickey, who indulged in several street rows ...

... TARTY DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. A correspondent of the Belfast Northern Whig, writ- Ing from Rathfriland on Friday, says: — Yesterday was a day of great excitement here, owing to the ru- mourthatthe Catholicparty would march through the town, and, if ...

... years, and enjoys consider- able local influence, has just undergone a change of proprietorship. Hitherto a representative of Whig interests, the Ezaminer, under its new management, will lend its support to the cause of Conservatism. Colonel Somerset having ...

... possible distances from political liberality. In ds sense the Conservatives have a claim upon the loice of the people equal to any Whig, such as r. BRUCE. But Parliament does not treat gen- amen in this manner. Thirty or forty years of ost important services ...

... change, if any startling democratic movement, such as the French Revolution should occur, the whole middle class strength, Whigs and Tories together, would. rally to the old watch cry The Althr, the Throne, and the Cottage, and that as new dangers threatened ...

... of the working classes. It is a remarkable fact, it says, that the Bill has been passed not with the hearty support of the Whig paity, but with just so much opposition as they dared exhibit. This is welcome from a radical organ. The Advertiser also differs ...

... than he can do to keep his real self from peeping through the gratings of the cell in which expediency has locked it up. The Whigs, as a party, no doubt, have done great service; but all. observing men have been convinced that their liberality has had quite ...