Poetry
... Queen; And every trce comes peeping forth, In robes of emterald itreen; Tie biris with mnsic til the nir, Joy trembling on their whig; All N;aturesttilo: so sweet-so fair- So lovely is the Striltg. ...
... Queen; And every trce comes peeping forth, In robes of emterald itreen; Tie biris with mnsic til the nir, Joy trembling on their whig; All N;aturesttilo: so sweet-so fair- So lovely is the Striltg. ...
... One Hundred Rosoewood, Leo, Certi.Occasloital, Coffee, anld york 'Tables Of ail patterns, toutd itritest- Console, Pier tied Whig, Chiii ilisoree to mlatch Iit Louis Qitatorze, old Froncli, atd ether fastitotable styles ;'Pier, Geramidale, atd liallmuay ...
... defence of the Irish repealers still rankles in the hearts of those parties; my recent exposures of Lord Clarendon and the Whigs iu Cork have piled their cup of bitterness to the hrirn, and they are now spilling some of ilieir venom upon me, taking advantage ...
... has had his financial abilities put to no a new test. He has had a surplus to deal with, a thing 'Or of rare occurrence to a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, - and, we believe, an unprecedented event in the monetary D career of Sir Charles. How has he ...
... nearly one-fourth his carters by tbe to whom promised similar (Laughter) Now too of Noble Friend Whig of who were veiy hot for BUI of (Laughter)— This the Whigs called with that calm complacency peculiarly their own the improved (Laughter) or Misee 600001 ...
... own expulsion power an on conditions more return which within to essential thc prosperity of empire i on heen done if the Whigs on certain common spirit or if the at earlier period not the precipicein blind to follow Sir deal with to circumstances fixed ...
... letter to the Cork Examiner iu the of the in to on the part of the Whigs He defence of the repealers in 1848 still in the hearts of those recent exposures of Lord Clarendon and the Whigs filled their of bitterness to the brim and they spilling of their ...
... although derive little comfort from the that it is at p resent Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer who is dispenser of this patronage— or some j other virtuous limb of that immaculate body the Whig party be it from us virgin snow with even to the unwary fall ...
... “Bristol excited— What with?” All sorts coqjectnres were framed tothismysterious announcement Did it portend the downfall of the Whigs or it only some further freak of the Anti-Chnrch-iate party? real fact however appears to that the bill-sticker had only half ...
... owing to the pressure fnfurther reductions', by Mr. Coiden and other fihancial-reformers. Itis doubt- 1 - ful whether the Whigs 'would have budged an inichiby rea! t . soh of any snafigestive econoD ialvlrtue f theit' o~ivn, t Y aud to this 'niornCnt ...
... n-mjority without which a government is ever liable to be l shattered between wind and water. Tle misfortune of BYv modern Whigs is, that they have not a policy worthy of t heir principles nor in accordance with the age; and we can imagine no better plan ...
... golden of and aspiring churchmen wlll 1e men will found there no doubt in the human nature remain and i an probability under Whig Administration the list five and twenty orders will not any three candidates more eligible for of patrons than will finally ...