... THE NORTHERN WHIG AND BELFAST POST, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 19*24.—CENTENARY NUMBER 11 13 Mr. G. ag«rl..« „.ABallwood 11 13 Mr. G. R«*gu->s. ag***! .Bul'^ok « 11 12 Mr. T. Greenwood's*Tn«Tmiy Long. Syr?. 11 12 Mr. A. Cluunbrrlain'e (.’broff. aged (71b cx) ...

... INTO THE 1*1 «« The Whig has played its part in all great events. bad its share in e.-lablishinw and maintaining the solidarity of Unionist feeling in Ulster, in gaining from tht Imperial Parliament recognition the rights and liberties the province, and ...

... appearance a Belfast Theatre. Mr, Frank I/el I Finlay, founder of the Northern Whig.” died. Belfast Model School opened. 1858. the aliolitioii of the newspaper stamp duty the Northern Whig was made daily paper by the son of the founder, Mr. F. 1). Finlay, the ...

... Ireland with great Britain. Mayor (Jelly presiding. IV,/.es offered l«i >,J JO 101 Steamship oinpauv formed Mr. ‘Northern Whig” for l»est poems won , . . Andrew Mulholland and 120 of the leading Thomas Henry, Belfast, and Henry Fletcher' ~ ,V,s I ...

... proprietor the Northern Whig,’* and son of the founder, died in London great age. The deceased, who obtained his newspaper experience by a regular course of training in the Scotsman office in Edinburgh, succeeded 1o the ownership of the Whig the death hie father ...

... smallest investor same market ept tor military purposes terms lIS the biggest. But then, of course. In early numbers the Northern Whig payment of a turf hot is not guaranteed are given acounls of the trial and execution lairds of the Treasury.” and the punter ...

... ord, that stalwart and fearless Founty Down champion of the tenant farmer, was a pioneer in the movement. Him the Northern Whig backed to the utmoot of its ability, blit for a long time the agitation was in vain. Sharman-Crawford’> own County ot Down ...

... HOW HUBBY FARED. Meantime roughed it his lonesome’* in town. An advertisement in the Northern Whig’* in the year grace 1828 U eloquent tho sidelight it throws upon this stale of things. Published in tho merry month May, it reads as follows;—“ the Harp ...

... FUCHSIA. Hour lk* ohartn novelty appeal**, more powertullr perhaps than any other. ev«n Hoi uJtine. k ann«»um« nt. in the “Whigs’* number. telU how “ landeay tHr- Brdfaat ha», ain.itig other ehoiee plant#* ini|»oitr a d the vessel** Ardent and Kaetor from ...

... influence of Dr. Drennan, of Cabin Hill, Belfast, who had been connected with the Volunteer movement, and a member of the ‘Northern Whig’ Club. * Very probably it wa*» the doctor who suggested the title of Finlay’s paper For the principles of the organisation ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG AND BELFAST POST, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1. CENTENARY NUMBEP. D. LYLB HALL'S Film Facts and Fancies. Everyday Living. Lace Bedspreads. @TF yon pos- L mks ra! .]tairs ot long net or gui pure 1 c«i il curtains, which you; i - l> ' L favour oi ...

... THE LIBERATOR S CHAIRMAN And among these was John who had been Volunteer in 1782, and a Northern Whig Club man in 171 K). was tine old Belfast man, who for years kept peek of hounds the rear of his house in Donegal} Place, with which he used «how good ...