... elected for the Ineomlnf n year were: chairman, Miss J. Coulter (“Belfast News-Letter”); vice-chairman, J. Kennedy (“Northern Whig”); secretary, C. T. Somersett (“Belfast Telegraph”) assist. secy., T. Sharkie (“Irish News”); treasurer, D. M'Gimpsey (“Belfast ...

... Penrith he went to Exeter as a member of the staff of the “Western Times,” and in 1904 was appointed a reporter on the “Northern Whig.” Five years later he transferred to the “‘News-Letter.” He was an excellent note-taker and had quite exceptional ability as ...

... which made it hignly desirable that Mallon be exay ~ by a doctor having nothing ¢, do with the authorities, All the information whig, he had had been placed before p, trict Inspector J. A. O'Brien, g 4 Mr. Conaghan. ~ The allegation had nothing 4, do with ...

... Pink in Scotland, the Potato Mz, keting Board stated yesterday But there are stocks of Majest, and other “white” varieties whig the board says, are noted for thep good keepi{rg quallties“ “The cold wet weather of ty past month or two has delaye planting ...

... Alexander Riddell, of 122, Malone Road, Belfast, a veteran Ulster journalist, who for 50 years ‘was associated with the *“Northern Whig.” | Mr. Riddell, who was in his 85th year, was the son of the late‘ Dr. Robert Riddell, of Belfast. He| }was born in London ...

... (Glarryford), 176; 3 (tie), David Miskimmin (Comber), 175, ;_;xd George Cooke (Ballycraigy), 5 21-25 years—l and “Northern Whig” Cup, Coleraine (508), Mergn Patterson, Hugh Richmond, argaret Torrens; 2, Ballycraigy (494), Norman Mawhinney, James Hemmlnx ...

... J. A. Roblnlon‘ (Daily Mail); hon. secretary, Mr. M. Cannon (Radio Eireann); hon. treasurer, Mr. J. M. Robinson (Northern Whig). Committee—The foregoing with Messrs. J. J. Kel'lfi (Irish ndependent), A. Boa (Daily Express), J. A. Devlin (Irish News), ...

... hierarchy in 1850 led to the formation of a Catholic Defence Association, which was supported by a small and heterogeneous group of whig and radical Irish M.P.s. They nicknamed themselves the “Brigadiers.” An Ulsterman, Sharman Crawford, who was the radical M ...

... after Elizabeth, a singulary inept monarch on the English throns, During his reign, from 1603 ¢, 1625, were sown the seeds whig later grew into civil war. Poor James! He just could no understand people and he was tq, lazy—his besettlnf sin—to leary about ...

... 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 ...