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... THE WHIG& The carrying of Reform may be as unfortunate to the Whigs as they fancy it will be to their antagonists. Reform, in fact, is what keeps up the Ministry. If that cry be once stopped, the worthy men will be put upon their meritsand pretty merits ...
... Whig OMIT OF nos AT TI Z CUSTOM HOUSL. Dna Day • IS bit 0 lachea. THURSDAY, JULY 17, DM. Tux New York correspondent of the Time mentions that the defeat of General M*Clellan bad a most depressing effect on the spirits of the populace, at New York ...
... WHIGS. The first meeting of the Society for Providing for the Wants of Destitute Whigs, was held at Cambridge Sunday last, the Earl of Sh lt-sh-ry in the chair. The proceedings were opened with prayer, which appropriate hymn was sung. The Chairman then ...
... THE WHIGS. The appoiatment of Major-General the Earl of Roulyn to the long vacant office of Privy Seal indicates two points in tbe Preniier'* policy—the one, bis intention, at far can accomplish it, to compose his Government of Members of bis .own profession ...
... himself more than a mere Whig—a party man—bidding high for the ex-Ministry —blundering as to the causes why the people of Ireland studiously refrained from agitating during the administration of Lord and glorifying the Whigs on their tranquillising rule ...
... THE WHIGS SOI T«Wo H«o ef So] Dr. mo To ...
... THE 'WHIGS. The mixed element! poetj •'« >ep«e*tinr «Pl>«»' rapidly, »nd enbeiding into the two oid .nd mmple , elements of Whig .nd Tor,. the one .tde .re the Whitru.infmor numbers but bound together b, . principle, united firmly on ,oe.t.ons of eemmerrial ...
... MOWDAT fitoor.—The 010t10111 to the to in the of Ir. Saunas, late sieot of to. Hertfied estates, the Whig. for libel. yea Mooed by the Ween's Botch to-day. ...
... THE WHIGS. Of the genus of politicians the Whigs do certainly exhibit a most anomalous species. In the moral menagerie they are curiosities—and of the few among them who approach to any thing resembling the genus, each is little better than a mere lusus ...
... Whig, y 1 1 1,, I, 1: 1 1 S. .1 4 , . I v , it I' 4 1,, li t , ' s _ , I ...
... WHIG, TORY, AND CHURCH OPINION OF IRELAND. __ To the statesman, the journalist, and the Bishop—to the military chieftain and civilian in the courts—to the foreigner and the native— Ireland is certainly a mystery to be fathomed, and a marvel to be wondered ...
... ING AND PR STING WHIG WILL any one deny ‘that Ireland is not now in military occupation, and that trial by jury has not been dis- graced ? This is under the Whig regime of 1848.— Something simllar took place in 1844, when another set of men were in power ...