... NEuS-LEITER. Sit-I will be obliged by your insertion of the enclosed letter, which I have felt bound to address to the yorthe/rc J Whig, not so much in vindication of myself, as in vindication of the profession to which 1 have the honour to belong.-Yours, A. ...

... successive displays in the South. Every one of these cases ?? under the Whig regime; and the Protestants of the North must not permit a false issue to be placed be- fore them: It was the Whigs who invariably permitted breaches of the Act in Dublin, and invariably ...

... obliged by your giving it space in your next ?? truly, EDWARD GAMBLE. Enniskillen, Feb. 23, 1869. TO TEE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERY WHIG. TSIR-3Iy attention having been directed to an article in your paper of the 13th inst., in connection with a bauquet given ...

... NEWS-L'fTTER. Norteer n Whig Office, Feb. 11, 1t69. Sm -I observe this morning in your journal a lettcr which _Mr. MA'lenia addressed to me, as the Editor of the hipi, complaintng of the inaccuracy of a report of his speech as given in the Whig. Mr, i M Ienna's ...

... position of so great a power and influence. But, as if to show how ~e little the feelings of Protestants are regarded by the Whig-Radicals, the nomination of a Lord Chancellor was practically placed in the hands of Cardinal Cullen, and the Right Hon. Thomas ...

... Ireland Mr. Glad- stone discovered that the one question on whichi Whigs, Liberals, Roman Catholics, Nonconfor- mists, and ?? could join was the question of the Irish Church. The Whigs con- curred with the others because their one guiding star is place ...

... FOR MOY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS-LETTER. Sis-My attention has been called this day to an article in the Northern Whig of the 16th instant, headed Rejoicings at Moy, by which I presume the writer intended rejoicings in Moy, on the even- ing ...

... agree in many re- spects with the principles of that paper, though he must acknowledge it was the most independent of all. The Whig, after the late Mr. Finlay's death, d went down to the very foot of the Press-a position is which it still held-while the ...

... grave charges will be made against political opponents upon scanty grounds and I can well understand that to have been, as the Whig says in the article in question, '(one of the warmest and most indefatigable supporters of Sir C. Lanyon aid Mr. Mulholland ...

... uncertain rewards of political l life. At one time, indeed, there were rumours that a Henry Brougham would be leader of the Whigs in t the House of Commons. He had enormous po- r pularity out of doors; the vigour and variety of his ?? Parliamentary eloquence ...

... action ° ibel ha~s been brought by Mr. Dawson hatee, solicitor, Belfast, against iMr. F. D I Finlaf, proprietor of the Nrthesr Whig, for aa alleged sheel arising out of some comments ain relaton to the recent election. Counsel for the defendant hss obtainled ...

... system of canvassing; not to attack by anonymous placards or squibs the private or per- sonal character of any of our opponents, Whig or ITory, bt to meet every one on the high ground of a principle and aral worth. THE LATE STORMS AND FLOODS. Accounts continue ...