... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN’ WHIG, Siß,—Now that official sanction has been given the formation of Volunteer llille Corps,” allow me, an old hand at the rifle, to offer a few practical remarks on the subject. In the first place, there should be public ...

... THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG, Sin, I have received, tin's day, your paper containing the publication of a correspondence which took place between Mr. Kichanison, M.P., d myself, resulting from the expression of the lie” being given to Mr. Walter Staanus ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG, Sir,—The revival” movement progresses, and, fortunately, has passed through its first stage, when many were afraid to express their opinions lest they should be considered unorthodox, not evangelical, or infidel*. number ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—lt is now considerably beyond twelve months since the Town Council obtained their last Act of Parliament, empowering them to raise a sum of 10,0U)L, to be employed solely to the improvement of that intolerable ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —This monster evil, instead of diminishing, is as brisk as ever, if not on the incr. ase. few days since, a pale and sickly man, with three small children at his side, inquired what distance I reckoned it from ...

... THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. S X R, have read, your paper of yesterday, your remarks the bookkeeping of the Belfast Municipal Corporation. There is another corporation Belfast to which those remarks will, in a great measure, apply— viz., that of the ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—l think I bave some cause complaint against Mr. Torrens, for dragging mo before the pnblic he has done. must know that it is not very professional for the solicitor of one of the parties in a hostile suit to enter ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG, Sir,—Fur public information, and for the sake of the morals of Belfast, would you kind enough to let know the particular whcrcaliouts at present of Mr. Arthur Hill Thornton, that very admirable and approved good Moral ...

... TO TIIBNOBTIIERN WHIG Sia, —As if to remind the public in general that still a vast deal to b® ilooe bring the necessary perfection to the converting of the raw product to first stage of the staple fabric of the North of Ireland, new inventions to convert ...

... TO THE EDITOB OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,— A» you know nearly all things, probably you could'inform the public what bring done with the above-named building, or who the parties are that have the control of it. 1 hear that it l. now used for viral meeting) ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG. BELFAST. do.; Straw, farmers - , per do.; do., average. 2Cs per do.; liidea, market, heavy, to 23s per cwt-; do., light. 24* to per do.; do., salted, heavy, to per do.; do., light. 24* to 82a per do.; market Calfskins, 3id per lb ; ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERS WHIG. Dear Sib,—ln jour rof ibis day, arncU* “Conservative Meeting in Belfast,’ you state that One of the candidates edified his hearers by holding up to ridicule a respectable Roman Catholic Clergyman, not very far from ...