... enmbraced in the returu:- BELFAST NEWS-LETTER, 113 000 Northern Whig, ?? ?? ?? 55,000 Dnily Mercury (since dead), 50,000 Banner of Ulster, . 37,500 Weekly News, . ?? ?? 13,500 Weekly Whig, ?? ?? 15,000 It is quite unnecessary for us to comment upon these ...

... the host, Mr. M'Elwee, gave very general satisfaction. The chair was occupied by Mr. Henry larras, sub-editor of the Nortkeru Whig, and the vice-chair by Mr. Taylor, late cashier in the Mercunj, on which paper Mr. Gilynn was en- gaged till its decease. The ...

... uuder the term clap-tr-p, and the promoters think that, as it has hitherto ' prverd highly successul ine helping the Whigs to pLace, in trie present disposition of John Boll, the time lh;e acrrie- e when an impeoved style of that valuable, commidity ...

... appear warm, hut I will endeavour to imitate ie the spirit in which he has made his remrarhs. I I hold in my hand the Northern Whig of Monday last, Ito dceltaliofg a letter signed David Bdeatty. A great L-i deel of the excitement got up within the last ...

... Government against the Fenians, or Pht-ui tmen, as tbey were then called, in Kerry and Cork been vigorously carried on by the Whig Ad- ministration, and adequat3 punishment been meted out to the transgressors, it would, in all probability, have been crushed ...

... Mr. Gaffikin, they had agreed to recommend the Board to confine their advertise- ments to the Belfast 1\emi-Le.ter and the Whig. In pursuance of this, the Board, at their previous meeting, passed a resolution adopting the recommen- dation of the committee ...

... SauYDERSON. Secretary of the Newtownards GasCom. pany. Newtownards, April 20, 1870. N. B.-The above letter was sent to the Whig on I9h inst., but refused publication, ...

... George Lamb, Lord Melbourne's brother, and was a constant meeting-place of his with Lord Helland &ad cher Tembern s of the Whig party Sfa afl i Barry became a frequent guest there, ed, eing The wtalis were b~egiemrng to show signs oft decrepitude, gave ...

... and the sharcho)lders regret very much Mr. 1'icbihad.on's retiren4,nt fromn the Beard. Mr. TrgosnSos seconded the motion, whig. was I passedil urcaimeonly. pt. pain hoP CassT retuined thanks on behalf of L;L-Ci-, Sir. Barbour, and lMr. Richardson, Twho ...

... favour of a tenant-(no, no)-and yet this was one of the baits thrown out to the tenants. The Northern Wrlig- (groans for the Whig)-had tried to set them at daggers with their landlords, but he felt Sure that on the day of the election they would rally round ...

... who, in some introductory re- oil- marks, eulogises Part of this magnificent speech of 0 tethe Doctor's. Let the Nor thera Wh'ig and its Prsytrahcrrsonetsed, mark, learn, wi n iwrl dgs hscmmnay fteRev. 0o thtrh yche oehr ihtepaplt sit is aeaefateund7 ...

... he (hir. Connelly) believed that Conservative Governments had al. ways done something for Ireland. He did not believe in any Whig traitor or any such man that would deceive them. (lEar, hear ) He believed in men that were good, in honourable men that wonld ...