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... THE TACTICS OF THE WHIG JUNTO. (From the MOBKIKS HERALD.) THE Easter recess will probably witness desperate efforts for the re-organisation the Whig j unto. At the present moment they are without either party discipline or an avowed policy. In the House ...
... SUPPLEMENT TO “THE WHIG.” No. 4,510] SUPPT.XII. BELFAST, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1858. [ No. 20, DONEGALL PLACE, BELFAST ...
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... “THE WHIG” BELFAST, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1858. [ ...
... authority of the Whigs. At Cambridge House the crisis was justly deemed terrible. The Whig leader, ever fertile in expedients, undoubtedly decided that nothing but immediate combination in attack upon Govern ment could save the Whig power from final ...
... supplehient “the whig.” No. 4,534.] SUPPT. XIIT .a. G- BITS feiP MADE AFTER THE LONDON AND I’ARIS FASHIONS. THE BAZAAR, (next imperial hotel,) [No. 12, DONEGALL-PLACE, BELFAST. Ladies, We are now showing our purchases for the present month, comprising ...
... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —We have the pleasure to forward you the accompanying message, received between half-past ten and half-past eleven to-night. Although the intelligence is not of public interest, you will, perhaps, think it worth ...
... TO “THE WHIG.” P, ELF A ST, WEDNESDAY. Al* I 7, 1858 x ■•- /'oust 20, DONEGALL PLACE, BELFAST 11 S. M‘KIP. N , (LATE MISS GIBSON, LONDON,) MF/ncF-U. MIFFINKU. * II A K 11, Supplies all the Materials, with the Earliest Fashions. Wecl.ling and Mourning ...
... 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. Sin,—l hear that there is to Government Commission to inquire into the affairs and conduct of our Town Council. It would teud to shortea the proceedings very much, aud enlighten the commissioners very considerably, ...
... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, have read, with much attention, the “Statement of the Committee of Dir.ctora” of the County Down Railway Company, I, though previously somewhat prejudiced against the proposed bill, 1 must admit that I feel shaken ...
... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —I am rejoiced to perceive that the necessity for swearing-in a large number of sjiecial constables, in the present disgraceful state of this town, isadvocated the * local newspapers, as I am satisfied such or ...