... amply attested the tesl|llnonya.on^,onday ,ast Coulson, Sir Stephen Mj>'» Mr. Cratnsie, the persons connected with The Northern Whig, and others—as well as the circumstance of the oers, themselves, having seen the propriety relurning to Uelfasi, in ordor to ...

... certainly in favmft of totally disfranchising the preaent constituency of Cartickfergus j hut, if it could be shown THE NORTHERN WHIG. tint honMt lOi. conatitnency conld obtained, it would be contrary to hi» principlei to nppoae a meaaure ot that deacription ...

... the Board were in- Suenced a faction spirit/ He totally denied .hi, on own part; and said, that, in politics, he was an Old Whig. Tt was farther alleged, that this system would pour oil on the troubled waters of our country; and tend heal the differences ...

... Grey to his Grace, who considered it aatisfactory. The venerable Earl of Derby, who ha* been ever staunch and uncompromising Whig, and the long and intimate friend of the late Mr. Fox and Lord Grey, could not have been pleased with this effusion of bis ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG m»% niifllcifnily ««r»nph»nfd, h«r Myinj, lhat •ha a« th» mnthar of the Second, and the grand-daughter of Charletlhe Third. hare receired adricer, by the Pigeon packet, from Rio Janeiro, to the Blh. Uahia, to the I7lh, and Pernambuco ...

... imperative duty to contradict slanders so foul, and so publicly promulgated.—Your?, &c. JAMES SIMMS, Editor of The Whig. Northern Whig Office, 9th August, 1834. • To prevent any roifconception, 1 may state, that I made no com. ment, whatever, ami published ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —Having read, in your paper of the 7th inst, artide, evidently written by a Reporter of your establishment, complaining of the dirty state of the Court-house of Downpatrick, and the insufficient accommodation for ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—Mr. Wilson's *oroy cominunicalion,” Professor Feme mildly calls il, will, I hope, appear in your columns, to-morrow.* 1 hope this, in order that no opportunity may be lost of circulating, among all classes of the ...

... MORAL PHILOSOPHY CLASS TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir—Mr. Ferrieis now getting a good deal to do: lei him, however, stick his tex», and he will, to a certainly, more than conquer all. A Presbyterian” appears in The Chronicle to-day, against him ...

... , by courting the Orange party. He has made out catalogue of the “follies, faults, and Crimea,” of which, be alleges, the Whigs have been guilty towards Ireland, aince they came into oSce. He has, as yet, gone through only small portion of his list; but ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG. her ..f 18fi9: Sheep. 656+ —F»ID*y Et*N|KO, Settf.mbkß 19.— Cor(0N.—With* mile more .cllry th* dcmanil, the of Sr. 1.1.0 d', 8.h, * ...

... mohai- Philosophy class. Trf EOITOR-QF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir _Th«V,-tMor of The Kewt-Teller h».io(t ®“ n ...