... THE OLD WHIGS. The old Whigs are fast fading away from recollection.—lfr. Bernal Osborne on Too true, 0 facetious I3ERNAL, Are the jesting words you said : They have suffered eclipse eternal— The old old Whigs are fled. The Whigs of the Woburn Abbey ...

... mixed x quiet. ‘warrants, 48s 11d to 49s 0d ; No. 3, 47s 3d to 47s 6d. WatTERFORD CorRn.—Supply trifling. The few nare: peo, WHIG, BEI eee ere ae a your tender should have used hls to prevent it | of esnding malicious, and He ee with | of thee: at com: ...

... canker that lies at the root of the Whig cause, and has reduced it to its present state—a mere hollow trunk with all the sap and pith eaten out of it—is, that it has no domestic policy at all. Session after session the Whig programme becomes more scanty and ...

... WHIGS AND LIBERALS. Since 1850 Lord John Russell has been held in a state of continual duresse by Radicalism, and only liberated on bail at three brief periods, whilst be produced his three reform sureties in 1852, 1554, and ISGO. Sr has it been with ...

... THE WHIGS IN IRELAND. The accounts from Ireland, from all parts and from persons of all opinion s , as t o the complete disfavour into which the present Government has fallen in Ireland, have been so uniform that even the stanchest of our Whig-Liberals ...

... THE WHIG VICTORY. Thb Government, owing to the clever management of Lord Palmerston, escaped from position of danger on Tuesday night, and gained a complete and easy victory. The sudden and somewhat ridiculous rout of the Tory party on that occasion has ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE PRESS. WE should have been very well content to allow the case of the British, Star to rest upon its own merits, but the animated debate in the House of Commons last Friday, invites a second reference, while the defence set up by Mr ...

... the year 1835, the fact is notorious that its most rapid augmentations have invariably taken place under Whig-Radical auspices, and that the Whigs and Radicals are, therefore, solely to be blamed. We took occasion, some time since, to point out that, for ...

... THE EDITOR OF THE NOETHIRH WHIG, SIR,— I HAVE OBSERVED IN YOUR paper a notice of this ease as heard at last New. Sessions. Permit me, in justice Mr. Black, wood, to say that, in bis examination, that, while never doubting the butter ho sold was correctly ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. frequently struck that it would be * ▼•ry convenient thing if the ProtesUnt clergy of nil denominations would ndopt some addition to their ordinary which the recipient of their letters would be made ***** their clerical ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG Sir, I have read wi pain the Hccount you give in thin morning’s hi ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —On passing down Donegal! Place, on Thursday evening, the Pith instant, my attention was attracted by motley crowd of spectators surrounding vendor of bills, who was distributing them, which were headed The Devil ...