... Belfast Next Letter had published an article in reply to the Whig of the 18th. Counsel read the article from the Netet Letter on the Belfast petition, and argued that the article in the Whig of. the 21st was called forth by that publication, and that it ...

... was occupieil Monday in hearing an app icution for an attachmtrnL against Mr. Finlay, proprietor and publisher the Northern Whig, for having published in that journal certain articles impeaching the conduct of the gentlemen who have petitioned against ...

... THE GRAND ORNGE LODGE OF IRELAND AND THE BELFAST BRETHREN. (From northern Whig.) Th. lawyer, and landlords, and their trusty superr:rvr» aod inj ' wh ° c ° m p° s « the u P % r n In,titntion . have been U.h ar S the da P or Christmas. Belfast the he ...

... room with Mr. Lowe, who resisted it, forgot that Lord Derby, meditating household suffrage ns a possible means of dishing the Whigs, did not Kciuple invite Mr. IjOwo’s assistance. There arc other objectors, who seem to personally woundod by this junction ...

... purposes until some new Fenian organization is at work. A similar course tin’s was adopted on much smaller scale When the Whigs acceded office in 1859, and the Phoenix prisoners were allowed to stand out on recognizances, ana some of these very men are ...

... wait for others to your work; do it yourselves , put your own shoulders to the wheel; and above all begin at once.—Northern Whig. ...

... rows of honses of a better descrip- tion, which were much required, have been erected. Amongst the more important edifices the Whig notices the new Provincial Bank, a building of noble ns in the richest style of * one of the finest buildi ture, costing over ...

... , , (From Saunders?s Netts-Leller .) There a belief that In steps calculated to be of general benefit to our country the Whigs have been less prominent than the Conservatives, but there was one exception, so far as the preliminary steps were taken, and ...

... application was made to the Conrt of Common Pleas on Monday to issue an attachment against the proprietors of the Northern Whig for having commented on the Belfast election petition. In the coarse of the argument*, Mr. Justice Keogh observed that it was ...

... -11 compliment the good taste of Mr. Gladstone ids In making such appointment. It [locs much for justice Ireland,” from the Whig what of that—who expects any such thing! .ry, they are all the eamc. Poor Ireland need ez,g but outrage and insult as long ...

... continuing the Under-Secretaryship.as a permanent office. If the permanent Under Secretary is, say, a Tory, and the Secretary a Whig, great inconvenience and difficulty must arise, unless one or other official is very squeezable” person. It must be remembered ...

... Happily, with on© two exceptions, the administration has got out of the sexagenarian, septuagenarian, and almost octogenarian Whig circle; but England, so far the ministry concerned, is yet bs saved by her youth,” according to Mr. Disraeli’s theory. In troth ...