MORE WHIG PORTRAITS.
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The "labor of lore'' goes brarely on.

 MT. Colby, with the candor and independ- ence which becomes an honest man, contin- ues his sketches of the distinguished leaders of the whig party, which were chosen by the 'sClay Club Conrention.o He has mod erated little, in his tone toward Dary Walk- CT; but still requires of him to make "a pledge in favor of National Bank before he will support him. This renders il perfectly evil dent that Davy has, hitherto, been on both sides of this question, or on neither, just as his interest seemed to require; and explains what was meant by calling him man of ''doubt- ful politics, or no politics at all." Towards .a. Y. Arlington, he is still uncompromising- ly hostile and he speaks of him in terms which, if true, as no doubt they are--else he would not use them, should not only deprive Mr. Arlington of every honest mans vote, but disgrace any party which recognizes him as q candidate. So long as we find these whig leaders so ably and justly handled, by one who knows them so well, there is nc necessity for our saying any thing against them; but after MT. Colby has done, we pur- pose giving few s'finishing touches.'

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 From he Times $ .3duocate