... Ijr few days, Mr. Ca*atrt Scott will proceed from this collect accents due The Sarthrm WM*. In theundermonUoncd towns. ThePropHctorrespcctfUlNcntreatshi. f^toe^lte the object the Journey, much accounts when presented. Should any nf our Subscribers home, they will greatly oblige the Proprietor TA leaving Instructions, that the ollecting Clerk W not be delved or disappointed in his cedi their ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, THURSDAY. MAY 1837 he shrunk from backing them, in their raisrepresentatations and drivcllings. Lord Lansdowne, very justly, dwelt upon the delay that had taken place, in presenting this Protestant petition. Of course, those who adopted it, and declared in their resolutions, the Mansion-House, that Protestants, and their property, were upon the brink of fearful ...

... instant. The Liverpool Albion says—“ This fine ship is now taking in cargo and passengers for New-York. She was originally constructed for pleasure yacht, with the view of taking a large party on voyage to Gibraltar, and the ports of the Mediterranean. The intention was, to call at all the most remarkable places in Italy, Greece, and Egypt, and on the Northern coast of Africa. The speculation, ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, TUESDAY. MAY 23. him'elf, atlorning the literature of Ilia coautry.-- ( Hear, anti .been.) From the mode .n .dnch had received, it trn. dear that poved agree »ith the lion, and Learned Gen^eman. Leave was then given to introtlucc Uie Bill. The House was shortly after counted. Friday, May 19. Lord Melgcno, for Hylho, and Mr. for Bridgewater, were introduced, and took ...

... of other uufavourable circumstances, which exist In Westminster, at this time, and may exist there, or elsewhere, have no such grounds for congratulation. It appears pretty certain, that there was not cordial drawing together among the Whigs and Radicals, in Westminster; and, understand, that some of the former do not mean Westminster alone) arc liberal with their condemnation of the latter, ...

... F. Murray, «n Inspector of the National Board, eomplaining of being dltmisjcd antboul cause, and praying for inquiry. The Arehbiahop of DUBLIN could bare objection to inquiry, that, the Inqwtma were not the djrcet inant. of the public, but ot the Board, .t mu.t left the discretion of the Board to retain or dlamiaa them— was very sorry he could not agree in tire character Mr. Murray gare of ...

... ever tends to fall? We need scarcely remind the people of the North of Ireland of example, with which they are all familiar, to illustrate this. Sir Francis is in wonderful admiration of the House of Lords. overdid his work here, again. He, also, poured contempt upon the Dissenters, because they would not take the proposed measure, as ** a boon,” like poor slaves, when portion of their task or ...

... friends of the Institution, that ho should w»ir* his right, and thus avoid tiie chance of bringing matters to a crisis, disagreeable in itself, and advantageous to none of the parties concerned. Mr. Ferric, it appears, was not satisfied to the expediency of this course; and the consequence, believe, was, that the formalities usual at the opening of the Session, were di.- pensed with; and, what ...

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... wind pcnwCTition riotoUnuira » no* Mid lannni&liing—th« education system, which i> now t tun it God for it) pouring light into ever* corner of the Unit. It i. no* aome five via year, since .be Government covered, that, to entrust ttic education rf » who had justly earned for themselves the distrust and hatred of the people—men whose undisguised end wa. to proae- Ivtixe, not educate—was to ...

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... Pull it her of The Tralee Mercury ;** Rev. Denis v. the same. The defendants this case having allowed judgment to go by default, the Court gave judgment this day. Mr. Lynch. the proprietor and publisher, was sentenced for the first offence to pay a fine of dO/.. and for the second, a fine of 10/., imprisonment being remitted, on account of the precarious slate his health. The printer sentenced ...