... solution of the Whig difficulty. We do not share in the bewilderment of this writer at the prospect of a Conservative administration. At all events, we believe it more feasible than an amal- gamated association of all the talents of Whigs, Peel- ites, Radicals ...

... has dwindled and shrivelled; it has less of the spirit, not less of the appetite, of its predecessors. The Whigs of the present day are not the Whigs of the last. Their splendid bile is dege- nerated into dyspepsia. They have no faith and no stomach for ...

... WHIG LEGACIES. It was slated that the Whigs passed the Titles Bill obedicut to a clamour, but never intending to put it in force. They formed a mine ready to explode with their victims standing on the top of it, but would not apply the match. That they ...

... perhaps talk about our colonies, and appeal the Cape as a proof of Whig incapacity, state our opinions upon the earlier necessity of a good Reform Bill, and sum up many other sins of Whig commission against the liberal interests of that country, but are ...

... position as Whig le:oler is lost, and the Whig party, as a party, is pretty well broken up. 'rhe debate and decision of last night is a kind of COMmooed casette° of the proceedings of the whole week. There LI , not been such fierce skirmishing, such fatal ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG Sih, —Th**re was an assertion in Lord lielfast’s letter, in your paper Tuesday, which has surprised some parties connected with the Belfast Working Classes Association. For the mere purpose of combatting an imaginary ...

... TO THE EDITOB Of THE NORTHERN WHIG. Dear Sir, 1 would wish to know through you what the Committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce on the ‘J2d October lasi, arc doing in reference to the extension of the Ulster Railway to Clones ? It appears that ...

... TO THE EDITOB OF THE NOBTMEKN WHIG Sib,—l have received notice dated 23d instant, from officers the Town Council, authorising some one therein named to inspect tho sanitary stale of my premises in East-street. Now, Sir, 1 would exceedingly obliged if ...

... TO THE EOtTOK THE HOBTIIEEN WHIG. Sir,—l am to acquaiut you that The Northern Whig newspaper is no longer required to furnished to ibis office. You will, therefore, good enough to stop it from this date. Your obedient servant, He.nrv Tolru. Chief-Secretary’s ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—A more striking evidence is not to found of the increase, in many respects, of the importance of Belfast, than the extensive—indeed, tremendous—addition which is daily taking place to the number of small houses ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE KOBTHEBM WHIG. OIU STEAM LTIOH with uvebpool. Sib,—lf there be points on which the people of Belfast are all agreed, they are the improving character of the town, and the industrial energy of its inhabitants. A mere reference to the ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—ln tho report of tho Tenant League meeting, held nt Boardraills, published in your paper of Saturday, tho 7th inst., the Rev. John Rogers, of Comber, Is to have said that certain Roman Catholic in Comber, had laid ...