-10- another election was held an ifarch 19 at -tfhich Bouse and ufaoleaa 7/ere duly elected. 2ho Irish were the supporters of f-feDougall ond 3eall» and tho dcotoh of Douse and iiacLosn. At tho election of i &rch 19t there were on hand the 14th Company of Infantry under Captain Dnysr , a Company of Jbree under Captain Davies , and 120 special constables .-^ Baforo tho outbreak of the fracas proper, opposing camps lined up near the polling booth. A scarf was tied across the shoulder of each to distinguish friend froo foe* Forward each. line swept as if on par rade. The actual losses are difficult to determine, but it is posi¬ tively 'aiown that many on each side were 00 badly injured that the^- never fully recovered* ;4aIeolm ISaoilae, Fiat lUvar, died soon :>fter with a fr-aotured skull, in his forty-fourth ;/Qco^, Several parishioners of St# Mciiael's wore called to testify ovar hia murder, but no defi¬ nite guilt could be nssosced to any individual. -2ha outcome of the Belfast Slot was.the passing of the Sinniltanoous Polling tot which provided t:oat elections 3hould take place on the same day in ell dis- iricts. Shis law made it impossible for trouble makers to go frcaa poll to poll and disturb the peace.14 About the year 1850, Patrick Stephens of Crwell, on Irish Catholic, set. foot a movement leading to the or action of a church for the locali¬ ty. l'& first obtained permission from Bishop Barnard ?«fetclbnald to break sway from Tsrnon LUvar Parish and form a distinct mission. Then, ^ KaoQaeen. c?», cat,., pp. 111-112. H iyineQuocn , Ibid., 11?.