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Reviews

... Editoi', we givetthe following extracts a ' . 16 6Ti 'OOV~iiNMENT AND-'THE Piits ?? is. . Surely thotrue character of the 'Whig bovern- hipent inust now bq'kno9yn to the nation? Did ever a .statosman conceocend to more paltry, beggrly, f eespiis.ilile ...

IRISH DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION

... pa led majority, and there' would be a Tory ministry, tr nt, with Lord Stanley at its head (groans) ; and 0 of bad as the Whigs xiere he prayed the Lord to th hedeliver him from Stanley. (Loud cheers and oh led laughter.) What did the people gain by he ...

Reviews

... in the air, and cried The Charter and no Surrender!1' are nowliterallyeatinlg your own words ! You, who have denounced the Whig and the middle classesas infamous, called e them all kinds of hard names, designated them the greatest tyrants beneath the ...

TO THE FUSTIAN JACKETS, THE BLISTERED HANDS, AND UNSHORN CHINS

... principles which 'it seeki to acquire. What it ild would the English press say, if the pres of fi France was to denounce a Whig Government, lo 10 ?? eits oicy Would it not designate it as a he nsoentandimpertinent? Is 'not the Times rL aware that the ...

Reviews

... the air, and cried *The Charter and no Surrender ! are now literally eating your own words ! You, who have denounced the Whigs and the middle classes as infamous, called them all kinds of hard names, designated them the greatest tyrants beneath the sun ...

Reviews

... the air, and cried The Chaiterand no Surrender ! are nowliterallyeeating your own vords ! You, who have' denounced the Whigs andithe middleclasses as infamous, called them all kinds of hard names, designated them the E greatest tyrants beneath the ...

TO THE FUSTIAN JACKETS, THE BLISTERED HANDS, AND UNSHORN CHINS

... Irish liberty.' -DNIEL O'CONEasL. M1 CHILDREN, I have given you two quotations from fooRE, the poet, who was pensioned by the Whigs ; from O'CONNELL, the Liberator, who pensioned his family and his relatives upon the country ; and from Lord BOIUNGBROKE, a ...

Poetry

... idg the usual 'has been 80 frequently given, the Msters won't jrortdiry Post. Tho' bard we strive with might and main The Whigs to overthrow, And lost dom inio to regain- The Ministers won't go As sticks the stubborn limpet race Fast to the rooks just ...

Poetry

... usual turne'% obeen s0 frequently given, the Ministers won't ,otMe ainO Post. S The' hard we strive with might and main t The Whigs to overthrow V And lost dominiou to rogain- The Ministers won't go ! As sticks the stubborn limpet race I Fast to the rocks ...

PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW

... concediig, . a responsibloadministration bed, in fact, the . power of placing the funds as much as ever l their disposal. 'The Whigs are the mildest, I'meekest mannered of manukind when they have, a powerful interest to deal with; bat even -they winced ...

Poetry

... IN )Y ~BTA BITt,8WL Ol F.gZandfor ever ?? ?? tihe ator eCarter, thy nrinciples ne~vr. shall founder, ,Xhough the dasti y Whigs.may49e8tro th.beat Ifen';Ogress of truth shall make. despots knock TheV Pr uenldealy around thee, again and again ! ¶hat though ...

Poetry

... TPRISONERi.) .Ar, Ol Epglrnad ?? aver h6lt wiaihi the MOMJn_ The Charted rf thy imtieis nvier shall founder, Though the dastaly Whigs may destroy thy best ,men; The progress of truth shall make despots knook under: te Well1 rally around thee, aain and again ...