... contempt. We will admit that Mr. Coppock was clever, bold,,and zealous. But his talent was for intrigue, his ardour was that of a Whig-paid agent, and his daring was, in a political sense, synonymous with an utter contempt of scruple.; Enlightened cynics have ...

... time suggesting the house. I will add -that as long as I remain a guardian,- whether the poor applicentsfor v relief be tory, whig, or ohartist, and even if it displeases Mr. h F. ildew, I will do my best to protect them from fiaish treat- . ment or oppression; ...

... they e'er chance to unltck, No good can coma to either. The crown Is tackt unto the church, The ohurch unto the crown. The W~higs are slightly tackt to both, And so may soon come down. Since all the world's a general tack Of one thing to anotber- Why titan ...