... to soitie degree. Inthe meantime, the 24th Regiment has been ordered to Cork. The Morning Herald asks, ‘‘ Where are the old Whigs and comments on the present state of parties from its own point of view. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... exonerated to some degree. In the meantime, the 24th Regiment has been ordered Cork. The Morning Herald asks, Where are the old Whigs 1 and comments the present state of parties from its ovfu point of view. ...

... of talent which we had , already known him possess. His talents were great, his writings effective, and his influence that Whigs obtained for him (this, «up/ pose, must have been in the Coalition Ministry Commissioner Bankrupts, and in he entered Parliament ...

... cause or necessity. He was bold enough publish his opinions ; for this, we understand, he was required to give explanation. The Whig lonls did not wish that secret it their blunders to be laid open. is so much easier gloce over what not fully known. Official ...

... necessity. He was bold enough to publish his opinions ; for this, we understand, he was required to give an explanation. The Whig lords did not wish that secret of their blunders to laid It is so much easier to gloze over what is not fully known. Official ...

... in mattsss which so concern religion and the libezxty and iree action of our churth. It is not te. be wished for that either Whig or Wry, Protestant. | or Presbyterian, should/be allowed to intrude into the- domam ef ecciesiastic2\ affairs. But. if a, Congress ...

... which so nearly concern our religion and the liberty and free action of our church. It is net to be wished for that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Presbyterian, should be allowed to intrude into the domain of ecclesiastical affairs. But, unhappily ...

... of the Lares and Penates of England. Parliament has now met, and evenin of mi- nisterial intentions, the threat of arother Whig Re- form Bill, and the necessity of saying something as ta what has not been done in Euro estio: one, probably, will find time ...

... Lares and Penates of England. Parliament has now met, and evenin thefog of mi- nisterial intentions, the threat of arother Whig RB» Bi, and the necessity of saying something as to what has not been done in European questions, some one, probably, will ...

... of the Lares and Penates of England. Parliament has now met, and the fog of mi- nisterial intentions, the threat of arother Whig Re- form Bill, and the necessity of saying something as to what has not been done in European questions, some one, probably ...