... *« iSIE^ the C ° urt ha - *«W of the JJ , . ( ¥ i J v . ustice intimated tbat they would deliver judg. Star Sffi^* Northern Whig, the Nor ?? Btar, and the Examiner — to-day. The Court then rose. The Lord Primate, who was ill lately, is now re- stored to ...

... as many lanes and alleys in which two vans cannot go abreast as there are broad ways pent up by the wooden bars of the great Whig proprietors. In its case, however, there is a difficulty, because the emallost improvement in tho ways and means of locomotion ...

... passed by the government of Sir Robert Peel. Aud what had happened even in tiie case of the Reform Act of 1832 ? Why, the Whigs, upon that occasion, proposed to disfranchise tbe freemen, who were, for tbe most part, mem- bers of the working classes ; ...

... in hia opmioi, greatly ei■ the limiti of anything that the Court oogl t to i»aito over. thought th*t the of the Xortfu •» Whig raiue rule atrict and in his judgnionl Mr. Finlay should attachc«l ( but should admonished, and ordered to pay the cost* of ...

... given on the applications for attach- ments against 'three of tbe principal Liberal news- papers in the North of Ireland (tne Whig, the Slur. and the Examiner) for contempt of Court, in pub- lishing comments on the Belfast election petition whilst it was ...

... ‘itablishes •f'loru >f the r.jfona poli yuf Lord ’‘er'iy sad M* >l ‘.raeli N) raulnb.a -eases io’.b that, Tory resistau the Whig* .>*ould have ultimately sn-veoded ta passing Or franchise b*ll. and that ia that *veat the 1 party vrould have been routed ...

... flames of universal anarchy. The present condition of tho land question is in another point of viow instructive as regards Whig policy. The Constitutional party havo always been foremost to point out the peculiar difficulties to bo encountered in this ...

... tho Pro- testant Orphan Asylum to the friends of the Manchester martyrs — a statement hailed with loud cheers. The Northern Whig cays. that the oflice of trea- surer and distributor of the Regium donum, vacated by the death of Dr. Cooke, wili not be filled ...

... young wu-i eugaKcd in houses buriticss, paimully'urgent, of late have Loon nightly comp* lied refuse tickets admission many whig and needy person?, tue 1 tiie comruand the charity being all full. bee •• wid accept sincere thanks for your kind insertion ...

... acquiesce the selection Lord Mayo quite compr hensible. In the ]*laco, Lord Mayo is int'inately con“ uectcd with tho greatest Whig familiei—Lady Mayo is Windham. Then, again, Lord Mayo tr himself very far from being a bad choice. is splendid and gonial in ...

... selection of Lord Mayo is quite comprehensible. * In the first place, Lord Mayo is intimately con- nected with the greatest Whig families — Lady Mayo is a Windham. Then, again, Lord Mayo himself is very far from being a bad choice. He is splendid ...

... saw tbe great necessity for it. lf the ballot was a real protection to the voter 1 think there would be few in this country — Whig or Tory, Liberal or Radical — who would disapprove of it (hear, hear). But what is the real state of the case ? Is the ballot ...