... not entitled to be there, and also a great number of duplicates—that is, parties on the roll for several ratings.—Northern Whig. ...

... a member, determined show off in large force. It h feared that further calliwonß between the parties may take place.—Nerthm Whig. ...

... machinery and aome yarns had been damaged or burnt, but the total loss is not estimated at more than £800 or £I,ooo.—Northern Whig. ...

... flax can be bought at 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per stone, and prices in gencral are not rising above lis. to lis. 6(l.—Northern Whig. ...

... im| probable that the whole buildings of Milfort Mill would have been burnt down, or, at all events, very damaged.— Northern Whig, ...

... hands. All he wanted was to have the opinion the bench as to whether the Act of George ILI was the act for business,—Northern Whig. the regulation of the ...

... opinion as regards the bene ficial effects of the construction of that line upon the traffic of the County Down Company.—Northern Whig. ...

... the many land bills which for period of several years have been brought before Parliament by successive administrations, both Whig and Tory, the value of this custom has been fully recognised in the proviso which recurs in every one of them, That nothing ...

... twenty-six years of age. A man named John M‘Coy, of Caloville, County Monaghan, is in custody on charge of having nflicted the Whig. ...

... keep out of politics as they do. With your powerful organizations you might do wonders in England, if you only treated your Whigs and Tories as we do the Republicans aud Democrats. They are all alike, and do not care a pea nut for the working men. Why, ...

... of seme who ought co know better should in any way tend to bring a highly successful undertaking into disrespect.. Northern Whig. ...

... Harvest work has been somewhat interrupted by the rain; but there do ...