... blao IMITATUD FROM COWPERs, Ind There is a Bard, .who by his note, ofe And by the chairges of his coat, thed Seems Deist, Whig, or Tory; the An huge inditer of Court Lays, par 'Whence hie obtain 3 a Wreath of Bays, Soao And wue a Dormiotiry. wit On ynchurch ...

... are alike averse to ministerial despotism, or p- th pular aharchy. There are some of what are termed sec the big wigs (not whigs) amongst us, who seem deter- lit mined that we shall read nothing except the London Po! Courier, or the Macclesfield Courier; ...

... difference e-en our Prince would bother, Who well might take cite Marquis for asnther: THE ANSWER. Our Rat's unlike Hamlet's-Whigs, be not so touchy, He's not s dead for a ducat,' but lives for a Ducky. Thursday the New Musical Fund had their annual. grand ...

... THE CAMELEON, Y IMITAI ZD FROMI COWPER. e 0 There is a Bard, who by his note, a And by the changes of his coat, Seems Deist, Whig, or Tory; n Al Isuge ilditerof Court lays, y Whence a' obtains a wreath of bays, Y And we a dormitory. , On yon church top ...

... Under-Graduate mlzob, . ?? ~ ?? a. ci ' Master ,f a mighty College, t Wirhanit his robet hehold him stand, C, A VWhomntot a 'Whig will now nvt knowledge, h le tiurn hiq how, or shake his hand. , s 'Is the sahle Jr-CICS-N frd ? I Thy firiend is gowt-he hil1vs ...

... leads, a COBBETT to accuse a Sir I FRANCIS, a Sir FRANCIS to attack the Whigs, the i Whigs to recriminate, and the people's men to quarrel s [Ie h and envy each other. The Whigs, the Inde- s ad pendente, and the People together, are more than a S match ...

... Iliss Garcia, ~Mrs. Bemetzreider.-_ After whics the favourite Burletla, called The SPORTSMAN AND SflEPHERfl l or, Where's my Whig? Sir Barnaby Basel, Mr. Meredith; Theodore, Mr. J. Jones-; Dash Mr. Seebhing.-~To which will be added, an entire new grand ...

... Bishop B3URNET. His 'I reign, as that of the undoubted legitimate lineal de- a , scendant of JAMES II., would have united Whigs and . s Jacobites, in obedience to what the one would have r -, considered -his constitutional and ;the latter his divine sight ...

... talents were taken for granted. The House, to address when we show our intention, Ys lnt much disposed to shew any attention, . Whigs and Tories unite and in one thing agree That dinner is better than listening to me. A And our other great orator, sage Pi-L-n-a ...

... rear'd in Anarchy's sihool. Then be true to yourselvee, 'tis the Westminster plan, Sir SAmtUET. RzOrtLeY; he is yourtnan. He's a Whig of true principles; one that will ie'er Desert the good cause, nor with plunderer's share But like Cgaia zs Fox, be your guardian ...

... ?? SONG. AIR-' John Anderson, vntyjo John. John Gladstone, now, my jo John,| Ere we were first acquent, ec We baith were Whigs, ye know, John, ft To pvowre we had not bent: h But now hoyw things are changed, John, cc Since we have changed our sides, ...

... ELD-N1s, CH-T-11r-M, II-wIC-n-crs, And other deadly maladies! When all, by turns, had run their rigs, Necessity brought in the Whigs ?? And, oh! I blush, I blush to say, When they, in tarn, were put to flight, too, Illustrious 'T-irl.E flew away With lots ...