... regarding each other with increas ing coldness. The Whigs would unanimously support the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, whereas the Radicals consider that the proposal is a mere revival of despotism. The Whigs, while anxious to do justice to the Irish peasantry ...

... TO THE KDITOK THE NOETHERS WHIG. Sir,—As the season is now approaching which skaters are soe&bg enjoyment on the ice, I think there might bo ample means afforded in the Antrim Road district for this recreation. If the Belfast Water Commissioners were ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOETHERS WHIG. Sib, —I observe paragraph m to-day’s paper with the above heading, and feel prompted to call attention to a grievance this trade has caused. About two months ago I purchased in Glasgow quantity of fine American flour ...

... TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—l have said that the evidence which Sir Richard Griffith gave before the Devon Commiesiori, respecting the valuation be was making for the Government, implied a very grave reflection on the conduct of the small ...

... to the editor thh northern whig. Sir, I have read Lord Salisbury’s speech as reported in your paper of to-day, aod as a piece of special pleading I think it a most admirable performance. His object wa*, of course, to appeal to the prejudices of his audience ...

... TO TUB EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —The inhabitants of the Knock have had many stamlicg grievances with the County Down Railway Company, which have been put before the directors by deputations who urged their case iu plain enough language. Everyone ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF WHIG. Sik, —Some weeks being strongly im* pressed with the insufficiency our Museum meet the wants of a town like Belfast, the second in Ireland, I addressed a letter you, which was kindly inserted. Since then I was both surprined and ...

... frN fHE WHIGS AND IRELAND. Tam storm of political excitement which swept over London last week has lulled, and now there •is scarcely a faint breeze. The Cabinet has not broken up. Parliament has not been called together. Lord Salisbury's speech has not ...

... TO THE OF THU NORTUBRX WHIG. Sib, —When the Land Oommiesionera were in Belfast, one of the members asked the pcr.ions giving evidence whether they didn’t think taat the tenant-farmers would bo better off with landlords who would charge fair rent, and ...

... HARRY BLYTH. THE WEEKLY NORTHERN WHIG SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1880. SIXTY.FOUR LONG COLUMNS. ...

... SECTARIAN INTOLERANCE. TO THK EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—l hove observed with much pain the efforts that are making by some professing preachers of the Gospel to introduce into our midst the elements of sectarian hatred and bigotry. Men whose calling ...

... MELBOURNE STREET, TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —I will feel obliged if you will allow me to say a word or two on behalf of the above society, the locale of which I almost tumbled upon the other day. I feel comparatively few beyond the originators ...