... has to say Damn the City, which was then opposed to the Court, on which a person who hears him adds All the Whigs, Charles, all the Whigs. Lord Shaftesbury is caricatured in Sir Timothy Treat-all, a seditious old knight who entertains; commonwealthmen ...

... anger, And talks tumid ?? Bright, John Bright. His size is gigantic, his gestures are frantic, HIe rails at both Tories and Whigs in his might: The reporters rush forth when he talks in the North, For funny to read is John Bright, John Bright. He won't ...

... party- (And they were not slow to learn), There never yet was principle But irsido out 'twoald turn: Tilat what Ia a lie in Whig months, In Tory ouiths is true; And household suffrage always Was a genuine Tory viow. Disraeli led his party, Two seovoral ...

... Air, Old Esgtandfor ervshal tl 'weithe stoirm. 'the Charter ! thy principles never shall founder, Though the dastardly Whigs may destroy thy best nien. The progress of truth shall make despots knock under: S We'll rally around thee, again and again ...

... Than daller truth, 'tis better far I would I were a gentlo dove, olad tidings who to thee might bear To fan thee with tile whigs of love, And nestle in thy flowing hair! I would I were the radiant spark Those eyes emit whean day doth flea- Nay; I would ...

... most women she wa's a Whig ; wonl, tak Toryism naturally, as ducklings to the vater. Bt r aunt was a Whig from family and principle. AU the M clevilles had been Jacobites and Tories, the 1ralfaere5 al been pure Whigs. Pure Whigs-think of that a-a thi ...

... comprises a very full and vivid picture of society in the mainly Quaker, partly military, city of Philadel1.hia and of its ' Whigs and ' Tories before and during the War of Independence: a striking portrait of Washington, and a brilliant account of his ...

... too politically Profligate to eseape reprobation. You say you are neither Whig nor Tory, and, for once in your life, you speak the truth. But yon were a Torv', and you became a Whig, and you are now a placemnan; and you would hold that place of yours as ...

... Insurgenin teo mercifully. AnidLauderdaletold Charles, with anoatb, tbat the duke had been so civil to the Whigs because he was himself a Whig In his heart. This made 'it a, court word; and, in a little while, all the friends and followers of the duke ...

... 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 ...

... couldn't ake out what it all was about- Any more than the Grand Old Man, Ho, ho ! Any mtore thaty thr Grand Old Nan. Then the Whigs took it up and moved stumping abroad, In a terrible fuss to maintain Tbst the great Manifesto was what they adored, Whilst ...

... 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 ...