... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. __l was a passenger by the above railway yesterday, by the 5-20 P.M. train leaving Belfast. On arriving at Whiteabbcy, there were passengers to get out—the train was so long that the carriage in which they were was nob ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Dear Sir,—The amiable but mistaken kindness, which so generally prevents friends and neighbours from mentioning disagreeable reports to those whose reputa lion is affuct-il by them, often allows calumnies, the basest ...

... ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NO RT HERN WHIG. Sir, —As the 12th of July is fast approaching, aud party spirit rui s very high iu this town present, why is it that the authorities allow poor blind man, in the ballad-singing line, to sing Orange songs Saturday ...

... TO Tltr. EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG Siu, —Th*- above ct 'aas rct ent'y broughtpromiiu ntly before tlio public, tbroup.h aibcisiouiu the I'nglishcourts f law. Tlio Uoy.il Insurance Company'’have ad-JrcS'C the point ; ami cc vc, by the lettir which subj ...

... [Written expressly for the Northern Whig.] Friday Evening, Oct. 1. The revival in trade continues steady and progressive, and the resources of the Bank of England accumulate with remarkable rapidity. The bullion in the bank coffers most now about twenty ...

... THE EDITOR THE NORTHERS WHIG. Sir, —Will you afford me a few lines in your columns for the purpose of replying to a communication signed Free Trader,” which appeared in the Whig, of Friday pressure of business haring prevented me from doing so at earlier ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —At the last meeting of the Belfast Presbytery, the Rev. David Hamilton stated that the memorialhfe for the organisation of a new congregation for Sandy„ row ** seldom or ever attended public worship.** X . sir, how ...

... TO TIIK EIIITOK THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,— Every artisan self-respect and independent mind, evon though unemployed and in adverse oircum- . stances, will feel anxious to avoid association with men ' whose necessities compel them come before the publias ...

... SESSIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, have perceived, in your respectable and ablyconducted journal, letter, signed ** True Sanitary R- former,” which appears to my mind to be ex partt statement of the nuisance case tried at the quarter sessions ...

... TO TIIK EDITOU OF THE NORTHERN WHIG Sir,—The Right Hoo. Joseph Napier has become Lord Chancellor, and there is to be contest for the representation of Old Trinity.” There are four candidates in the field—Mr. Henry H. Joy, Q.C., Mr. Lcfroy, Q.C., Dr. Gayer ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF TUB NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —Aa holidays are such rarities in the town of Belfast, and Christmas season of universal enjoyment, many who are confined to the murky atmosphere of the town would gladly avail themselves of extra holiday on the ...