... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—My absence from Belfast prevented w yesterday’s Ba/mer of Ulster in time to notice fence of Dr. M‘Cosb, as I should have wished t n d in to-day’s IK/ay. I may be allowed to express mv tub' 0 faction that the field ...

... greater weight to the voice of the people in the councils of the House of Commons.” That, then, is the Whig bid. The rumour current io society that the Whigs intend to bid higher, If the Tories bid high, is rather confirmed by this remarkable challenge from ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, Will yon permit me direct public attention, though your columns, to the number of accidents which have of late occurred to persons crossing the Ballykinlar strand to or from Dundrura, in order that some measures may ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERS WHIG, Dear Sir, —I perceive that this evening there is to be meeting in the Victoria Hall, of the Turkish Mission Aid Society. Owing to age and infirmity, I have been obliged to abstain from all public meetings held at night; ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—l will feel much obliged by your allowing me space to explain* as briefly as I can, a deep grievance under which suffer. Like many others, I went to hear Mr. Spurgeon, but little expecting to have my name introduced ...

... 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, —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,—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 THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —The Comumtce of the Belfast Town Band,” participating with the public in the disappointment occasioned the impropitious state of the weather on Saturday evening, which totally upset the various arrangements made ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG, Sir, —Oriental writers are accused of dealing in extravagant exaggerations when they desire to be sublime. The air of India seems to infect even the English residents there with tendency to this sort of tablimity. The ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,— ln Wednesday’s Whig, you have given me the credit of having been the first point out the scant C3urte*y which has been shewn to the officers of H.M.S. Ajax, during their visit Belfast. I feel that I entitled credit ...