... THE INFANT PRODIGY-.THE WFHIG SURP'LUS, Miy nanie is Surplus. On the various Bills Mly iaiter something doek'd-a frugal Whig, Whose constant care was to increase his store, And keep his overplus, myself, in hand; But I had heatrd of squadrons, and I longed ...

... first Reform Bill. They succeeded to the inhersitance of the old Whigs, who in their time did g good yeoman's service to the State. There are individual W: higs left now, but the Whigs as a party are dead and e gone. No young politician starting in public ...

... year's waking. Oh ! I love, I love the beautiful Spring, When morn is newly beaming, And the larlks aloft on their misilons whig, Their praise through the ether streaming; And I love, I love the freshening breeze, The lowing herds, and the green, green ...

... sbsO'1 conclusively how deep a de;t moderni En'land was to Ite Whigs; nobody doubts thavtmoderiate andcautious progre-ss within the lines of the constitution is erlsoutlyh doeirabl' That the Whigs desire this, work for tis, tod bhae ?? achieved this -and something ...

... vearied frox the favourite origincals, ` atd respectfujly desticated to the dfamras of England. ?? NATURAL HIOSTORY. J The Whig must como when he is called, The Tory walk away, w The Palmerston is slightly bald, d The Wood admires the Grey. w The Aberdeen's ...

... REPRESENTED IN PARLIAMENT FOR SIX HUNDRED YEARS. CHAPTER Xi. IC CONTLNUED. r Previous to the overthrow of the Whig t Adaiuistration in 1710 the Whig party and a the Dissenters in the Corporation had by ] filling up the vacancies in the Court if t Alidermen ...

... little idea. Bull u n- doubtedly frightened the Whig aristocracy from the court of Brandenburgh Rouse, and this influenced the decerouS middle classes. The Parliamentary speeches and votes of the Whig leaders had less authority; and the popularity of ...

... to rise. 24--Ve inasters grow of all that we despise. t 25-(, then renonince that impious self-esteem: t t 2-'iclie. have whigs, and grandeur is a dream. 27---Tliil not amkbition wise beeause 'tis brave, I 28-Tho 1 pih oif glory leads but to the -rave ...

... same to your old Glad-stone! Alwags the same to your old Glad-stone! Hand in hand we can go to-day, Hand in hand on the old Whig way; Chop and-change sides for everyone, As the yehrs ioll on. Hand in haiid though the Carlton sneer. Fbss were nevbr true ...

... falls from his seat. 3. All party distinctions are stupid and vain, Like Bacchanals now we will revel again, And laugh both at Whig and at Tory. While we freely partake of the treats that they make For in eating and drinking 's our glory. 4. .Whet though ...

... FOT' THE MONTH. TAsI Nineteeuth Century.-A paper by Earl Cowper on ' Cessarism expresses the natural apprehensions which a Whig mey entertain of the uses to which our Democracy may pat the absolute powers which are now confided to I them. Eanl Cowper ...

... combative spirit, into the citadel of British legislationi. -E~arl Cowpor Icontributes afurther paper on tho subject of 'The Whigs, a rejoinder to 1AProtest against Whiggery. At the present moment, thinks thee writer, there is at least ns much danger ...