... should fate capricious Deny you bread, Your rich good friend, grown avaricious, Will “* cut you dead.” Whene'er a statesman, Whig or Tory, Talks loud and jong Of serving country for glory With yearving strong Needing no Sovereign to regard hin; ook in his ...

... as he arises, ne matior where, as tractng trom this country Buc we that, in this case, the justification is ample — Northere Whig A ron THE Sea serpent, the Liogd informs its readers uf the the aternce of any recent appearance of the great sea existence ...

... perly understood, exclades the of the South, who bave succeeded in pre-cecupving the name and applying it to themselves. If “ Whig and “Tory” be a perpetmation of the barbarous siang of obscure factions, Democrat and“ Repubiieen” area stand- lng Monament ...

... about politics at the present moment, Barry may botch away at the new houses of Parliament till he is as old as the Juvenile Whig, and till they are as old as the hills, though they look twice as antiquated already. The rogues in grain are honest in corn ...

... Peelites. Of Graham, whom Napier today convicts of fresh disingenuousness, it is said, “He set outa Whig. then became a Cobbettite Radica!, again became a Whig, and lastly a Liberal Tory, the fash of Peel. Of the latter it was said he had many f »wera, but ...

... ” and Mr Laing’s political opponents could, I am sure, desire nothing more than his pre- sent manifesto. Does he start as a Whig, Tory, or Liberal, or is he all three, or neither / He com- mences by admitting that Russia was a power con- | sidered universally ...

... be watchful. Should Russia renew her at- el tempts against the liberties of Europe, he believed or in this country, whether Whigs, Radicals, would unite against the common enemy, could be no fear of the result. as they did in the war just ended, and then ...

... taken by him- elf and by other in the questions of the war, ind the peace He says that, “with a rare unani- nity. Tories, Whigs, and Radicals vied with cach { in crying out that war should be made upon Russia freedom was secured for ‘the Polea, the Hungarians ...

... It is almost unnecessary to observe, that there was no Greek at all in impromptu. Sir John Henderson of Fordell, a zealous Whig, had long nauseated tle civil court at Edinburgh by bis bargh politics. The judges bad once to fix the amount of some discretionary ...

... pay almost in the prime of life, and the appointing of Sir Thomas Dick Lauder in hia stead. This was characterised as a gross Whig job at the time, and, doubtless, is not forgotten by such economists as look after the proper expenditure of Government money ...

... President Madison, and en- joyed a considerable intimacy with his uncle, in whose family he resided. In politics he is an Old- Line Whig, though not long since he volunteered a communieation in the Union testifying to the good opinion whici, President Madison ...

... regoingly set forth, is palpable enough, if viewed t through the right medium. The rock ahead is the d that has wrecked divers whig barks in far stormy tines a disastrous budget The heaving 1 ' e ne Jonah overboard will now avail to right the ship n and appease ...