... LURG. STAY ISS The pu Which hac I'Urgln fo Saturday - Tender by More th LUrxan P besn boy e« lown's ‘eig the introc Under whig Certain ty; the bookn Q&(‘h-\v.y The b after one ¢ had anno Verting to All the €Xample. Mr Mu took dow: New ruleg llttu'[n“ ...

... momentous a step led to a breach with Prince Charles, a rift| not to be healed for 18 years. It also led to satisfaction in Whig circles in England. Hornce‘ Walpole was informed that “Cardinal Stuart, by putting on| the Cowle has done more to extinguish ...

... ideas. B Mr. W. G. White proposed the toast of “The Guests,” which was responded to by Mr. B. F. Proudfoot, editor, '‘Northern Whig.” Sir Roland Nugent presided. UNTAXED LORRY: £6O FINE | ~ William Robinson, junr., “Castledona,” Knockbreda Road, Belfast ...

... Boath (“Daily Express ), J. J. Kelly (‘“lrish Independent”), E. M. Larmour (“ Belfast Newsetter”), B. F Proudfoot “Norhern Whig”), T. P. O'Keeffe “Irish News ), and W. R. Rutherord (sports freelance). ...

... !d!udt Telegraph”); Messrs. J. Gray an D Mullen (“Beitast News- Letter™) ; Messrs. N. Baliantine and J. TFoster (“Northern Whig™; Messrs. J. Kane and J. Kelly (Irish News™); Mr. D. M'Grath (“Irish Independent™; Mr. P. Toner (free-lance); Mr. J. Creagh ...

... . A. Boath (* Ddlz\ S eiarab ) 3. 3iy e ’ . - (“ Irish I'f“..‘fimmm); T B O'Keeffe (“1 News”); B. F. Proudfoot (* Northern Whig”); T. M. Roberts (“ Belfast Telegraph ”); W. R. Rutherford (sports free T h.;;-.:')uu %“G(-.lm e *); . G (* Beifast News-Letter”) ...

... was the occasion when Queen Victoria's Ladies - in - Waiting indirectly caused the return to office of Lord Melbourne, the Whig Prime Minister, after he had resigned his post. Under his influence the %;en had been surrounded by ig ladies, whom the new ...

... the club was to “bring together broad-minded women with a progressive spirit for the interchange of ideas.’”” The ‘““Northern Whig” rather ambiguously said: “As a united body, women can make their weight felt more effectively than by working individuals ...

... almost 250,000 in 1961. colour of Liberals, who are heirs “Anti-Urban” in his letier of the llrJohn,ulot:nnun stipendi-|t® the Whig tradition in litics ? | 19th stated that the constitution of oty Sengiivets, Britatr was|Blue, which he boldly awards te e ...

... The Lot | L e mhfi-.n- M.*:. YRE IS N 5 The *“Northern Whig” office had been badly damaged and when several thousand copies of the “News-Letter” had been run off we changed the title to “Northern Whig' and continued printing until the supply of paper was ...

... “Witness”” office in Royal Avenue about 50 but he spent most of Krwoaf:{ng yearspeon the reporting staff of the ‘“Northern Whig,” going into retirement during the last war. “Stuartie,”” who was well known to members of public ...

... Robinson, secretary; Mr. James Devlin (“Belfast Telegraph”), Mr. Wiliam A. Doherty (“News Letter”), Mr. D. Norris (“Northern Whig”), M. G. Fleming (College of Art), and Mr. Thomas Wright, the new treasurer. ...