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... THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, THURSDAY. MAY 1837 he shrunk from backing them, in their raisrepresentatations and drivcllings. Lord Lansdowne, very justly, dwelt upon the delay that had taken place, in presenting this Protestant petition. Of course, those who adopted it, and declared in their resolutions, the Mansion-House, that Protestants, and their property, were upon the brink of fearful ...
... the same situation in which it stood before the Act was parsed. The principle slaves Iwing property was clearly recognized ; they might be disposed of as such, assigned as such, and inherted such. Well, then, if there was a property in the slave, the only question was, whether the case had arisen on which they had a right legislate. Had the case arisen that would justify a change ? that, his ...
... ABOLITION SLAVERY—PUBLIC MEETING. On Tuesday evening last, meeting of the members and friends of the Belfast Anti-Slavery Society was held in the Methodist Chapel, Donegall-squarc, to receive report from the delegates lately returned from London, and petition in favour of the Bill now before the House of Lords, for the final extinction of slavery in the British Colonies.’’ Professor Steveelv ...
... intelligent dielriet of the Countg of Down which lately tidted, for the hospitable reception which he everywhere met with ; and for the anzietg nnioer. eullg manifested, to es tenet the circulation ofTae NonrufnN Whig. him. it was most gratifying to find, that that enlightened community ezpreued their unqualified approbation of the manner in which hi, paper u coadneted: in proof of which, he ...
... quotation winch will take the liberty to read for you I. in the most exprew terms, deny the competency of Parliament to do this act. I warn you , |o dare to lay your hand on the Constitution. tell you, that if—circumstanced as you are—you pass this Act, it will a nullity, and that no man in Ireland will be bound to obey it—l repeat it, and I call on any man who bears me to take down my words. ...
... “to the editor the desteb times. Sir.—You will oblige me giving the aunt zed a corner in The Times, this evening. “ In reference to letter signed * R. Crawford,’ in this morning's Whig, and which the Editor of that print has trumped up charge against Mr. E. Tennent, M.P., I beg leave to place before the public a fair statement of case. A short time since, when certain papers had commenced ...
... ii-i nm- 1 * i ■ - i' t*> 1» * r» Bill 'ouln m-Tpr , A iiicli i* ir.compntibir «>tl> any .r. Ite..r,h»ar.) If, how- t'.ilr to 3*-t*i>>Utt* the blame I !..!ve thought it lia«*in t-. the Kn-lish utelv n«c»-s*nry ante ti es- In w» h.-il >» «*n impt I would join chance of justice b. man si.yi- :t«, htcausi . those -nt «f our Mem- that there w.« ,n ...
... decision of he Assessor could bSKered. Mr. M'Uonnell accordingly wailed on .Mr. O and reported, that, in c.sean rres s decision of Mr. Joy on the point in question could produced would waive his own opinion ; but thm, otherwise he. (Mr. WDonnelMthoughta reversal of the decision w.s not probable, but barely posa ble. It was capable of pro. l, that Mr. O’Dwyer had himself admitted voters of ...
... MR. O’CONNELL’S GRATITUDE TO THE II I S v ow :, ,f . * • ct-y ‘autitv lou U »uew a Utile houevtj.'* - Shaescsa *. •* Honour to Whom honour is due.” The Repeal Association has corered itself with glory. It has given a prac tical and convincing proof of ability discharge the dutie. of legislation, should the destinies of Ireland committed to its hands. Without a dissentient voice, without even ...
... TO TBC KDITOR THE NOUTUCRM WHIG. At this —I'OtF tiie 1215 uf June, th*»re it tlill considerable breadtb land in waning for teed po. il is important not only for the farmer, but for th« public to know, that tlie tela ought to be planted whole. tbit mode, there will let# danger of rot, and much greater certainty of a speedy and vigorous bud. June 12, 1343. A Friend to AGRicDi.TDtt. raorrERED ...
... 7th iuitunt, Eleven o’clock, A qiuintity of FLAX, on hoard of ihe Riemzi, on hfr passage from this port. GEO. C. HYNDMAN, Broker. Itrlfost, Gth lB5l. 635 ...
... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHfO Sir,— ln your paper of the 10th in»t., I observe son remarks, characterised by your noDled sense of justice and impartiality. They occur in reference to an article in The Vniverrily Magazine for this month, entitled ** Ireland under Lord Clarendon.” While Riving the author credit for cleverness in the abstract, you observe, with perfect truth, i» but vain attack ...