... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN’ WHIG. Sia,—The inhabitants of Lisburn have lately haJ another illuslratiou of what is really meant Iresbyterian privilege and duty.” To shew how empty are the platform expressions in reference to Protestant peace.” and onion ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, Some people say we are living in wonderful times, and lam not going to deny it. the contrary, think I can prove it in very simple way for it is a Wonderful thing that, with all the changes that are taking place ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG, Sir, —In your edition of the 3d instant, I noticed a paragraph headed Brutal Outrage by Poachers,” which states that a policeman met four men [in England], at early hour in the morning, one of whom bad a double bag ...

... THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN' WHIG. Sir, —In the version of the above affair given by a correspondent of the News-Letter, in Monday’s publication, and which differs eomewbat from that given in the Whig, it is stated that Mr. Stannus announced the decision ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —Allusion lias been made, in certain Irish journal, to the great injustice done both to the public and to private individuals by tbe protection afforded by the law tj the officers of the Court Chancery, by which ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —Will you permit me, through your valuable paper, call the attention of the public to the following facts, illustrative of the manner in which business is conducted in Queen’s College, Belfast? Having completed ...

... 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 ...

... WHIG ABUSE LEGAL PATIiONAOE. Even from Printing-house Square tliere has proceeded a murmur of disapprobation, on account of Serjeant O’Brien’s elevation to judicial position. Such preferment, reasons the Times, will only serve to strengthen the public ...