... COOD-BY TO THE WHICS. A SONG O REJOICING. AIR-' Dear Torn, this brown jug. Good-by to the Whigs-their departure's at hand- Is the cry o'er the Iolngth and the breadth of the land 'Tis re-echo'd in gladness fromn moustain and glen, And it sounds like ...

... Parliament by doubting the possibility of its containing an impartial member. The first act of the Whigs, says the pamphlet:- The first act of the Whigs, on the meeting of Parliament in 1835, was to oppose the re-election ?? Charles Manners Sutton (now ...

... 'Grey and Times outbid In news of nations, but it's all a Kydd; Next, offside Wheeler, who in vain commends What timid Whigs complete-and trade suspends. Pen Reynolds there, the great Dumas's double, The Cockney rampdei of Trafalgat's bubble; The greet ...

... interesting biogra. graphical memoir. NVe shall not give any extractbearing upon his political creed'; that he was a good .stanch Whig every one knows, though not alli-perhaps, that he resolved to enter the- political arena in his youth, because Lord Harbord ...

... of both. The gravest charge ever brought by the Whig against his adversary was the personal proscription of an exalted individual to please a King; the worst charge that the Tory can level against the Whig is the support of a proscription still less justifiable ...

... represented the borough ot Wycombe in Parliament; but latterly had taken very little part In politics. He was a member of the old Whig party. ...

... Strand, is the following announcement : Whigs made so naturally as to escape detection. We understand that Lord John Russell has recommended the establishment to Sir Robert Peel, who, if he can be made a Whig so naturally as to escape detection, may ...

... opponent of Whig- gery and all its devices, has arrived in the county from London, and will again offer himself to the electors should a dissolution takeplace. Nodoubtis entertained of his return. A rumor has been circulated among the Whigs that the Hon ...

... After the demise of the late marquis several of the Radical northern journals more than hinted that his successor, being a Whig and something more, the days of Toryismn were numbered in Lisburn, and that its present representative in parliament would ...

... time of' the Reform Bill, and with the Whig-Radical Adminis- tration. By some management they hold their station, al- though the heart of the town yearns after novelty; and, like the opinion of the public upon the Whig Government, no one thinkhs that the ...

... mnemhber of the Irish Parliament, in which he advocsted the clsim's'oif thes Ronuan' Catholics, and in fac ievery remarkable Whig measure which wasi'agitated in that assembly. ' The parliiaiientairy aqd~public career of Sir John, after the union,'is a ...

... the observations on the country. We will now give one specimen of Stam's and Mr. Hopewell's observations on the people :- WHIGS AND TORIES. 'But I wilt; show you, that the Tories are the men to govern this greatunation. A Tory,- Imayvsay, 'noscitur a ...