DREADFUL RIOT IN FLINTSHIRE
... were cut through, but his skin was untouched. The public give him great credit for his presence ol mind > and manly conduct. —Whig Correspondent, ...
... were cut through, but his skin was untouched. The public give him great credit for his presence ol mind > and manly conduct. —Whig Correspondent, ...
... hasten the great cause of Tenant Emancipation throughout the country at ln this letter, which is addressed to the Northern Whig, Mr. Clarke says We hear much now of spoliation, robbery, confiscation, Arc., as terms applicable to the Irish Church Bill ...
... liquefaction. In a report of the proceedings of the Grand Orange Lodge held in Dublin last week, and published in the Northern Whig of yesterday, it is stated that the Grand Lodge adjourned its meeting till the day previous to that fixed for the second reading ...
... There is delightful absurdity about the project which is characteristic of our stupid friend the Belfast Tory.” —Northern Whig. ...
... their rendezvous in Killowen-street, through the surrounding district. The tunes played were of the inevitable party type. —Whig Correspondent. The Duke of Newcastle and his Creditors. —The Duke of Newcastle's case came before Commissioner Bacon on Thursday ...
... composed of Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Welshmen, holding every' shade of Liberal opinion, from that of the aristocratic Whig to that of the advanced Radical, has been constituted by the Reform Club with a view to maintain party discipline, while respecting ...
... that deputation were Mr. James Nesbitt, Mr. J. H. Bonar, and Mr. J. H. Thompson, and I find that, by report in the Banner and Whig, that when Mr. Nesbitt was addressing us, he implicitly asked that, with a view to carry out the desired objects, small charge ...
... done : but they would on no acocunt admit, that, the Convention in question had been constitutional Parliament. Still, the Whigs were able to carry their Bill by majority of seven votes, though two verbal amendments intended to remove all legal doubts ...
... LONDONDERRY AND ITS BENCH OF MAGIS- TRA T E S From the Northern Whig. It is not pleasant to have refer to the aeries of scenes before the magistrates iu Londonderry, which have, far, terminated with the committal of some of the defendants for trial, though ...
... appointments, considering the existing proportions of the population, would not have be very strange, or very unjust. But when the Whig wspaper, which supports the present Government, gave its account the matter, learned that not two. but four appointments had ...