... THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Dublin, 12th October, 1840. Sib,—l shall feel much obliged by your insertion to the following line*. In the beginning of the 16th chapter of The Autobiography of Hamilton Rowan, edited Doctor Drummond, the annexed passage ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE WOBTHEBN WHIG Sib, I would not trouble your readers upon so trite subject as the cultivation of Winter vetches—« culture so practically followed every district where improved busbandry is observed—were not to reply to the mistaken a ...

... ENLARGEMENT “THE NORTHERN WHIG.” ON SATURDAY, THE Ist OF JANUARY, 1848, The Northern Whig will be ENLARGED to extent which will embrace nearly one-third additional matter. For some time past, the necessity for this has been as obvious to ourselves, as ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sik,—At a time, in which the conduct of landlords is so strictly examined and aniroadveited on, «c should be as ready to praise, where praise is due, as censure, where duty has been barbarously neglected. have, therefore ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sib, —Permit roe, through the means of your widely circulated paper, to draw the attention of the County Surveyor and ids assistants to the disgraceful state that the above road has been keep in, for the last three ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOBTHEBN WHIG. Sir,— Much has been said and written about the waste lands in Ireland: and, no doubt, the subject is a very important ene, and were much to be desired, that capita] and skill should be employed to fertilise them. There ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHCRX WHIG. Movilla, 9th A/uy, 1842. Sir, many of your agricultural readers may not be aware of the present prevalence of the grub-worm, permit me to call their attention to it, through your extensively circulated journal. Much of ...

... ENLARGEMENT OF THE NORTHERN WHIG.” ON SATURDAY, THE Ist OF JANUARY, 1848, The Northern Whig will be ENLARGED eztcnt,whicb will embrace nearly one-third additional mattef. For some time past, the necessity for this has as obvious to ourselves, as, no doubt ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. Stß, As one of the persons whose opinions The cator would make appear represent#, I consider my duty to state, ray own behalf, and on behalf very mtny respectable CaiboUcs with whom hive conversed, that they deprecate ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,— With deep regret and mortification, I have read i Lord Stanley’s introductory speech, in laying his Landlord and Tenant Bill on the table of the House of Lords. This I niggardly cheese-paring to the tenant farmers ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG. BELFA mixture of fete, hope, eniiety, and pxprcL.tiou. Kaaiinga loud cry. they forced their boats into the herd, «r them with their harpoon,. The wounded an,rn.U ru.hed forward with f,i t rul7.pidi.,. followed b, and Mon ran lhem.el ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NOBTOERN WHIG. Sib,— There exist no two opinions between you and me, on the injurious effects, and the utter impracticability of tile present Repeal moseraent. There are few who are so stupid as not to fcal, that such a ferment as now ...