... MRS. NORTON AND LORD BYRON'S HISTORY. Belfast, Monday Morning.—A letter from the Hon. Mrs. Norton is published the Northern Whig this morning, stating that John Camden Hotten having, in a compilation of Lord Byron's History, given her name authoress, she ...

... When Mr. Disraeli was handling reform we did not glorify the skill with which he took the question out ot tbe bands of the Whigs/ On the wj visited the inconsistency with satire so severe, and so far appreciated, that it wsb copied into some of the leading ...

... enough to stand against the Cullenito faction. Tlio priests and the mob, aided by the covert sympathy of the Government, be it Whig or be it Tory, are too strong for them. Growing in numbers and in influence, they yet cannot afford a pubUc rupture with the ...

... election:—J. Hargraves's travelling expenses to Moffat and back, when he warned Ernest Jones of the folly of helping the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing the cruelty that party, &c, ...

... system of canvassing, not to attack by anonymous placards or squibs the private or personal character of any of our opponents, Whig or Tory, but meet everyone the high ground of principle and moral worth. Alxx. Ross' Hair Restorer.—lt contain! no dye. Restores ...

... displaying party colours (blue for Seymour, and yellow for paraded the streets. For several past there had not been seen much the Whig party «*nblems. Numbers vehicles decked with yellow or Hue favours, and filled with roughs, drove through the streets. The ...

... to win. He came into political life as Mr. Stanley, his father, Lord Stanley, and his grandfather, Lord Derby, both being Whigs. He thus fonnd him- self a member of a party which, for nearly two generations, was all bnt excluded from power. Borcmgh-mongering ...

... speeches, full of idiotic iuuendo, they disgusted the English people with the idea of clemency, and they afforded every timid Whig and truculent Tory new argumont for still locking the door on the Fenians in gaol. Half hour's thought—if that is not demanding ...

... in Whig eyes detestable. It was resolved London to get him. punished, if possible, as an incorrigible. Opposed to the Whigs, Mr. Roebuck was individual against a party, and he was defeated. The man who defeated him was made much of by the Whigs for ...

... attempt to galvanise the scheme of concur*- endowment into importance ; but in spite of the - • ■ • •:[ it has received from Whig peers, politic bishop-, rhe Times news- paper, and poetical squib w. iters i. Punch, it met with scant favour from the gcnei-al ...

... the Whigs after spending his life in exposing and denouncing the cruelty and villainy of that party, ?? 11*. ; expenses incurred through Whig violence and brutality — glaaiog windows, repairing shutters and door, and paid for table broken by Whig rioters ...

... of the next of kin took exception to the empanelling of the jury, and the inquest was adjourneduntil Wednesday. The Northern Whig says that tho origin of the riot is not accurately known. A few of the police, unarmed, are said to have put out a bonfire ...