... USE OF ULSTER VOLUNTEERa SIR E. CAR-SON FOB BELFAST. The London correspondent the Northern Whig telegraphs—“ I understand Sir Edward Carson's arrangement* with tbo War Office for the use of the Ulster Volunteer Force are in a very satisfactory and advanced ...

... BRITISH HISTORY. • 7. Explain, briefly .the Navigation Act, the National Covenant, the Methuen Treaty, the Whig Junto, the Non-Jurors. 8. In what manner was the Government of ndia modified by (1) Lord North's Regulating Act, and (2) Pitt's India Bill ...

... sure they will not denied the extreme need of the State by Parliament or the people. (Cheers.) ULSTER OFFICERa The “Northern Whig’s” London Correspondent says:— I hear that Mr. Kerr-Smiley, who was for some years oHicer in the Lancers, has received a staff ...

... barracks, and I look no.e the sunset In my Mr. U‘Conn—The calendar no evidence of The Chairman —You could see It In Ibe “Northern Whig” every morning. Mr. (jocaWly)—l wouldn’t believe word they my. The Chairman—You would see it In the “ Irish News. Mr. I would ...

... Britain and the Dutch in tho 17th century? Why was the struggle decided in favour of Great Britain? 3. What were the aims of the Whigs , and tho Tories respectively from 1089 to 1789? 4. What were the chief merits cf the Duke of Marlborough general? How does ...

... office at the village of Dunloy. The draft submitted was approved of. NATURE NOTES *ND QU RlnS. J.S.” writing the “Northern Whig” says with regard to ...

... correspondence that preceded the declaration of war. AN APPEA. TO ANTRIM DOCTORS. The following letter appeared in the “Northern Whig of Tuesday last: Sir,—ln face of the great outburst patriotic generosity that we are witnessing everywhere, may I suggest that ...

... the occasion of the death their editor, who was esteemed all who knew him. WATS TO HELP IN WAN TINE. Writing in the “Northern Whig,” Wednesday last, Mr. George L. Young, J.P., Randalstown, says— Sir, I see in the Press many letters and articles to stopping ...

... proof there. The Clerk—Are you going to confine it to the local papers? Mr. Craig—l don’t object to the News- Letter” or “Whig.” or even the “Irish News” but such a rag the “Ulster Guardian. (Laughter.) • Mr. Montgomery—Don't too hard on Mr. Johnston ...

... deliberate blow at Irish prosperity, by legislation which rendered cattle-breeding unprofitable. After the Revolution, the Whigs were able pursue their attack the material progress Ireland relentlessly. and to stamp out the growing woollen manufacture ...

... that advertisements for a manager be put in the “The North British Advertiser,” “The General Advertiser,” and “The Northern Whig” offering a salary of £5O with free bouse, coal and gas. 11th September—Not ice having been given by Joseph Smith, fireman ...

... may be expected, these all show marks decided talent, and are favoured with good position in the exhibition. The Northern Whig” says one of them— •* There is real freshness and glow in Mins M. Knowles’ ‘On the Strand, Baflycastle,’ a little sketch, but ...