THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Bigotry shall sound, Again the nation will be found A truly happy people.* But why this fury in the speech ? In what have Whigs committed breach? Why are they so infernal ? The Yeoman Cavalry they broke, Enough a HASPLL to provoke- I fancy he was Colonel ...

Poets'Corner

... his pride was as big, }id been taken, when younV, from 'the bogs of Clontarf, And theugh born qune a Helot, had grown up a Whig. lie wrote little verses-and sung them Withtil, And the Giant's dark visions they sometimes could charm, Like the voice of ...

THE POOR WHIG'S PETITION

... Vithl his hat in his hand, asking alms at one Butrgess's door: Kuaresbro' in the latrl ground. PITY the sorrows of a- poor Old Whig, Whose cainnig tricks have brought him to the door, Whose hopes ate dwitsdled to the merest rig,- Oh ! give relief, for Brookes' ...

REVIEW OF MR.CARLILE'S WORK ON THE TRINTY

... of the English .Dissenters. Those who. may hesitate about the truth of our statement, will pliase to poll out their lVrtee' Whigs Maad read with us.' We cannot conceive on what principle the News-L euer can justify its 9ratuitous and invidiow )lostity ...

Poetry, Original and Selected

... steering;- It has sunk-the brief struggle of death is oer, And no trace of its terrors appearis6g. All, all, is still like that glo-whig breast, Lately throbbisig Nvith ardent emotioss, 'Whihlt now lies so Calnly, reposidg at rest On a sailor's cold pillow-the ...

Poets' Corner

... their sourcebegan, From worlds to atoms, angels down to man ! Every one must do justice to the perseverance with which the Whigs have endeavoured to enlighten the Go- vernment on the subject of the Sinking Fund. It is almost impossible to conceive how ...

LITERATURE

... historian of more ?? polintial] 'it -faith. His Grace, however,- as -we hare heard, ce- 'ea plicd I know the fellow is.;a ?? Whig - hut I alsou is kinow elh t ha is better acquainted 'with the subject on which lie he ts to wsrite than any boedy else ; and ...

Poetry

... alluded to. I THE RETROSPECT. to bef When Pitt was Premier, well-a.day! des I chanted To Paeans. ing And held the loftiest Whigs at bay, he As well as base Plebeians; anc I fill'd old Jacobins with awe, ens Distorting fact and reason, pre Whene'er 'twas ...

A POLITICAL LITANY FOR JUNE 1828

... hopefully looks To be its ' Great Statesman despite all rebukes, Libera nos, &C. From a Chancellor born and brought Vp as a Whig, Who for his old principles don't care a fig: Who laughs in his sleeve, as merry as a grig, And who looks very wise, altbougb ...

THE JUVENILE SCHOOL OF THE KING's COLLEGE, LONDON

... we've a vast deal to spare, This school is establish'd 'is p.es-epar-atosY, As in it our ei- devant Toriesprepare.e Yet of Whig and of Tory the enmity hearty, Can now but be trac'd upon history's page; What a joy to behold all extinction of party, In ...

LITERATURE

... tire great rule of t .their practice. - Jl in tlt W~e teroryae. Ieence the haired aind aversion withehich they rere rded this Whig intruder, who came to disturb their repose, and to ottrage their self love by shoitng them thtatt thtorh they lmd been so long ...