... remains. The passengers who arrived in Belfast last evening are for towns on the Ulster and Northern Counties lines.— Northern Whig. ' . The Starry Banner. —As no such ship is known at Lloyd’s as'the Starry Banner steamship, trading between New York and ...

... to the Whig at present. The Chief Justice remarked that they had not yet come to the Northern Star. Air. Macdonogh observed that so far he had been discussing tho law. The article in tho Star was not s fierce tho ono which had appeared in tho Whig. Tho ...

... with such pointed ferocity. Mr. M'Loughlin objected to Mr. Macdonogh referring to the Whig. Mr. Butt said he was really very anxious to be heard on the articles of the Whig, which Mr. Macdonogh has evidently arguing upon up to the present. Chief Justice ...

... Justice Moms said, regarded the Whig. he was in favour admonishing the proprietor and making him pay the costs of the motion. Justice Monaghan was of opinion that there was no justification for tbe comments in the Whig, bat toe court differed as to whether ...

... acting temporarily as dispensary pbysician for the Ballyinacarrett district the time, and who attended the deceased.—Northern Whig. ...

... Dublin, Thursday Evening.—The Court of Common Pleas sat to-day to give judgment in the attachment motions against the Northern Whig, Northern Star, and Ulster Examiner—three Belfast newspapers. The three cases were called on together at the sitting of the ...

... Justice Morris, as regarded the Whig, said he was in favor of admonishing the proprietor, and making him pay the costs of the motion. Chief Justice Monaghan was of *pinion that there was no justification for the comments in the Whig, but as the Court differed ...

... Justice Morris, as regarded the Whig, was in favor of admonishing the proprietor, and making him pay the costs of the motion. Chief Justice Monaghan was of opinion that there was no justification for the comments the Whig, but as the court differed as to ...

... Court of Common Pleas gave judgment, yesterday, on the motion for attachment against the three Belfast journals, the Nort hern Whig, the Northern Star, and the Ulsttr Examiner, which have published commpnts upon the Belfast election petition. The Court was ...

... dat. (Before the fall Court) In the Matter of the Belfast Election Petition v. the Printers and Publishers of the Northern Whig, Northern Star, and the Ulster Examiner. Their Lordships gave judgment upon the motions for attachments against the defendants ...

... foolish language. We were strengthened in this Lope by the recollection of the fact that Mr. O’Sullivan had started in life as a Whig of a mild type, and had made his debut in public life under the auspices of Mr. Justice Keooh, a learned Judge distinguished ...

... organs of the Liberal electors, who are so assailed, shall vindicate them from a font aspersion't Those journals in Belfast—in Whig, Star, and the Examiner—replied to an article written in a Tory journal, in which this allegation was put forward in the broadest ...