... Messrs Russell and Emmanuels, of laryle- bone Club, each 50 and 5 costs. THE RIOTS AT BELFAST. BELFAST, Wednesday ?? Northern Whig ?? little disturbance to-night. The town is generally quiet. A few arrests for stone throwing were made. THE RUSH FOR TELEGRAPH ...

... review of the ses. sion, in which he taunted the Whigs with the measures they had proposed in vain. The Lords baffled the Commons, and laughed at them for being baffled. Lord Lyndhurst killed the Whig bills, and then once a year danced his war dance, ...

... a Bin-y Taylor? Why is her Majesty sure to act impartially between the two great parties of the state? Because her name is Whig-Tory-a I The man to prevent the exhaustion of our coal- fields: One who canmakehis shaving-kettle boil with rage. A PROTEGE ...

... the famous expression, r `-Johnny has upset the coach. And so s Lord John actually had, for ere the close of the v Year the Whigs 'found themselves in occupa- t: tioe of the opposition benches. This prove- ed the turning point in Lord Derby's poli. c tical ...

... Parliament. In those days of close boroughs a seat was soon found for him. His family was staunchly 1Vhig, and thus it was as a Whig he was returned for Stockbridgc in 1821. For nearly three years he made no sign in the House of Commons, and when he first ...

... was, no doubt, due to the marvel(6us power displayed by the late Lord Lyndhurst in his annual reviews of the policy of the Whig governments he opposed. But Lord Lyndhursb and Lord Cairns were very different men. In the first place, Lord Lyndhurst owed ...

... things they disliked in order that the machine might move on, but Lord Melbourne,. Lord John Russell, or Lord Palmer ston, all Whig leaders, rarely called upon themn in vain. There was a relation of sympathy, if not of conviction, between the Executive and ...

... or manly, The way ye've sacrificed young Stanley ? Ye've made him jump both dark an' lanely To Dizzie's whoop; To dish the Whigs, ye've dished him only- Clean dished him up. Now, try an' act wi' some discretion, Nor seek to thwart th' advancing nation ...

... of the Irish Churchs would go to the landlords. In conclusion, he said it bad been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and religious freedom. By a wise instinct the leadingmen and statesmen of the country ...

... conclu- sion of A Year and a Day, ?? Monk in the Belfry (poetry), ' Juventus 'Mandi, 11 Cornelius O'Dowd, ' A Great Whig Journal- ist, and Charles Reade's Novels. The'fol- lowing remarks of Cornelius O'Dowd On Stu- 'dying the Land Question ...

... the part of the party was natural. And Lord Derby was not averse to ask for much concession where the chance of dishing the Whigs seemed to hi i strong.. He, and he alone, could prevail on the Conservative peers to follow imn- plicitly the lead of their ...

... antagonism that there is between constitutional Whiggery and Com- munism-to the personal dislike to Mr Bright, of which the Whig aristocracy make no secret -to Mr Lowe's impracticable arrogance, and Mr Gladetone's impetuous egotism-we confess that the ...