... [Por the Northampton Herald. ) i THE WHIGS, THE WORDLINGS, AND THE 'AI; MORE CRY THAN WOOL, MURE BOANT THAN MATTLE, Ere this ouce evitable war i ~ Hud call’d, as now, for tax and tears, And whilst men look’d on Russia’s Czar ‘With strong, but uot un-reas'ning ...

... end on't-— To miake we Muy'r —ax ngent Whig’s descenduut, *he Labwral Aldermen of the Borongh of Northampton bave disearded the rolies, bat wot the pride, of oficee. 1t Valgurly so prononsecd t The various Whig contrivanees for securing election majort ...

... or the pulpit. Mis sole title to a mitre consists in bis Whig connection. As the last Bishop was a Tractarian, it was to be expected on Coalition principles, that the present one would bea Whig. We believe that Lord Aberdecn’s part in the matter is c ...

... as they would barase fAew / et o e e érs wil i ; ‘ Better turn honest men lhn‘o: e | Ourselvos coudomn'd although we're Whigs. If Whig can be declar'd & dunce Or kuave, and bave his wishes croee’d, Better throw up the cards at once, Our gumne of Brag and ...

... and delighted to hear that the Whigs bave most signally defeated. Notwithstanding their pre notwithstanding all the advantages of their position, local putronnge ut connnand, und the staple trade of town in the hands of Whig leaders, the Conevivatives t ...

... baving told Mr. Parnell a few years ago that he might have an Irish Republic if he pleased in return for assistance to dish the Whigs, * especially that arm-chair politician, Lord Hartington.” Mr. O'Brien declared that in 1885, when a tour in Ireland with Sir ...

... see Intriguo degradc a British Ministry, As it an Empire upon which the sun Ne'er sets, for Whigs and ‘Whigs alone were won. Time was—when waa it not >—that ‘Whigs were known To think Place, Titles, Patronage, their own, For a few favour’d families design'd ...

... priv'lege of & Whig, As beer-shops, and our Parliaments can boast— CThey best can paint them that have Aeard them most.) Awav, then, with the plea, that bragging tongue Neter mark’d Old England, but marks England Young ; W hoe’er has known a Whig—though, Reader ...

... expressed his willingness to replace the coin, but it had been refused, and complainant claimed compensation for loss of time, whig‘h he do;ll:::li to give.—An assistant d to offe a sovere| to the 00.. p- wl!e:d:glch was mtuud,—lfla magistrate ordered defendant ...

... seen to be imperative towards the close of 1845, and Sir Robert Peel resigned office in order that Lord John Russell and the Whigs might come in and grapple with this vexed question. Lord John was unable to form a Ministry, however, and on the sth of December ...

... 1841, Perhaps the most remarkabie event of this year was the change of Ministry, consequent on the defeat of the Whig Government, Sir Robert Peel taking Lord Melbourne's place as Prime Minister. The Queen’s parting with Lord Melbourne was a very trying ...

... NORTHAMPION HERALD, Nir,= IFit can be shewn that Whig retreshinent tickets Wwere wiven out at the last election to the smount of £6O, Viza, £2O for cuch ward, sd that ouly tor s efurt, would it rruw the Whigs to have boen gailty of bribery 7 10Cit onn bt ...