... Saturday Review, do., do.; Manebeater Time*. do.. do.; Glasgow Herald. do., do.; Belfast Newt Letter, Unstamped, Daily ; Northern Whig, do., do.; Irish Time*, do., do.; Ulster Ouaerrer, do., Tri-Weekly. JOHN M'AULEY. Anetioneer. Letterkenny, 16lh December, 1867 ...

... England, should be burnt by the common hangman. In our last number we referred to the honourable course pursued by the Northern Whig on this subject. Again it inaintains that Fenian processions are both party and treasonable, which is the plain fact. F.very ...

... peace of society was not endangered by a Fenian funeral why were the military held in readiness to be called out ? The Northern Whig has written more fairly on the subject than the Times, although our contemporary makes some attempt to lure the matter to the ...

... slavery. They eonaolted. and acted wisely and well. Tories agreed to modify their notions of Divine right and resistance, and Whigs to earb their more lieentioos views, and bith to coalesce for the public good. Like the Protestant onion desirable in Ireland ...

... the Ooesromeat hate allowed treasonable assemblies take place in different parte of England and Ire* land Even the Northern Whig newapiper. which had neser Wmb friendly to th* can** of Ood, baa bow been obliged lo 0. It waa ooiy oa Tueaday last that 1 ...

... were comparatively harmless ; and are eaicnleted produce the very worst affect abroad, and aspacially io America.—-VorfAcra Whig. Pnocnaaiowa.—ln addition the mock faaeral processions that taken plane in Manchester. Cork end Dublin, other similar gatherings ...

... eo assistant the Rev. Wm. M'Clare, and successor to the Rev. Professor Wallace, and to giro him stipend of £4OO per uaoam. Whig. Tbi« net the 34 ogciueiit* war* made to lha aapplj of First Comber, vacant by tha translation of Rev. Mr. Alieon. Thursday ...

... Dab'in, aad play a dead marebaa that, with aaaoaiationa thay ara Intaadad to keep aliva, raally baaaaaa party lanaa. —Northern Whig of Friday. ...