... measure of Reform. Can he be called Whig Are Messrs. Milner CiiL>- and Gilpin Whigs or Gladstone, Sidney Herbert, and Carlwell! Not one of them. Why, the Cabinet, from the highest the lowest, it would vain look for the true Whig, notwith-tHhdinth» various politics ...

... THE NEW LEADER OF THE WHIGS. From the Review.) Mr. financial speeches have lately be- come singularly puzzling, not to say provoking. In private conversation is so tiresome as an in- termixture of hints and nods, and intimations that the speaker has something ...

... HERE AR TH OLD WHIG (From the Mokntne HERALD.) Tue battered old ship which has so long sailed under Whig colours is evidently near her end. One by one ‘Her old crew have her ablest officers have left her. given her a bad name. Every lays her on her beam-ends ...

... THE NEW LEADER OF THE WHIGS. (From the Saturnpay Revisw.) have lately be- Mr. financial ly puzzling, not to say provoking. private conversation is so tiresome as an in- termixture of hints and nods, and intimations that the er has more to say, but that ...

... IN THE Act.— Mr. Tom Taylor, a Whig man and a literary gentleman, has recently brought out at the Lyceum what he calls “ A new and original drama.” Now as Mr. Taylor is not hard up, but rather the reverse, he is scarcely ex- cusable for writing plays ...

... aT Cooxstowy.—A communication in the Northern Whig of yesterday says :-—‘‘ Last Sa- turday night, or early on Sunday mornjng, some dastardly ruffians attacked the new Roman Catholic church, and beat in with stones the great chancel window that had been ...

... IN THE Act.— Mr. Tom Taylor, a Whig placeman and a literary gentleman, has recent] brought out at the Lyceum what he calls “ A new and original drama.” Now as Mr. Taylor is not hard up, but rather the reverse, he is searcely ex- cusable for writing plays ...

... CavcuT IN THE Act.— Mr. Tom Taylor, a Whig placeman and a literary gentleman, has recently brought out at the Lyceum what he calls “4 new and original drama.” Now as Mr. Taylor is not hard up, but rather the reverse, he is scarcely ex- cusable for writing ...

... OUTRAGE Cookstown. —A communication the yort/irrn Whig vesterday says :— Last Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, some dastardly ruffians attacked the new Roman Catholic church, and beat in with stones the great chancel window that had been filled ...

... old a a ee eee modified ; and Whigs and Tories, unappreciative of the and necessities of the time, con- tinued to struggle for office, ie Se ol fre prin ae ape truth is, nag aye of both, which both endeavoured to But the Whigs had liberal traditions and ...

... PLAN; OR, THE NEW REFORM COACH. THERE was once a little man, And he had a little plan, For adding to his stature, as ex-Whig, Whiz. Whig, ** It's true,” said he, “Tm > Bat I still may pass for tall, If | get upon a question that is big, big, big.” this active ...

... advance only negative pretensions, and were simply tolerated. Ten years after the Reform Act, into one of satisfied self. the Whigs had sunk from a state of salutary activity . They could see no more reforms to discharge of mere official duties, forgot the ...