... to see the winner the * Blue Ribbon of the Leash.* The dog and his trainer left Belfast for Lurgan daring the day. Northern Whig. ...

... THE NEWRY & DUNDALK EXAMINER. PRESENTATION TO MR. THOMAS MACKNIGHT, EDITOR OF THE “NORTHERN WHIG.” Yesterday, at one o'clock, meeting was held in the rooms of the Ulster Association, Done* gall Place, for the purpose of making presentation | of £3OO, ...

... names thirteen persons who were present the time, and they will be summoned before the magistrates on Friday next.—“ Northern Whig.” ...

... demoraUaing system of canvassing; not attack by anonymous placards or squibs the private personal character of any of our opponents Whig or Tory, but meet every one on the high ground of principle and moral worth. It is suggestive to read this after the Limerick ...

... mated with the same spirit os the Whig, though not with such pointed ferocity. Mr M'Loughlin objected to Mr Macdonogh referring to the Whig. Butt said he was really very anxious to be heard on the articles of the Whig which Mr Macdonogh was evidently arguing ...

... ous advertisements is thoughtless imposition in some cases and a shabby attempt to get double value in others.—“ .Northern Whig.” A Hindoo widow marriage has taken place in Calcutta, and caused little excitement in the native community there. The death ...

... change the veuue from Belfast to tin county of Armagh The artimi is brought (or so alleged libel published in the Northern Whig.’ of which the defendant is the proprietor. article reference to Bates the first and HitrS the second,” and the put upon ihe«orJi ...

... any exclusive or narrow spirit, and we hope the attendance at it will be worthy of the occasion and of the motive,—“ Northern Whig” of Monday. ...

... lives when boat belonging to Mr. Thomson capsized. The conduct of the coastguards cannot t>e too highly commended. —“Northern Whig”. The appeal in the Countess of Perwentwater’s case from the decision of the local magistrates, respecting the blocking of ...

... with the Queen and the Government.” Daniel Ryan deposed that it was the defendants who were noisy. They said that they were Whigs, and were cursing the Queen. The Bench ordered the defendants to give hail in £lO each, and two sureties in £5 each, to be ...

... Catholics. It was Lord Derby who, in 1867, declared that he and his party had taken a leap in the dark in order to dish the Whigs. These repeated indiscretions show how little trustworthy his judgment is. He is an orator of the first class, but he has never ...

... away, leading his ‘ steed,* followed by some unsympathetic observations from one ortwo jarveys who witnessed the occurrence.— Whig. ...