... COACH. ie (Frorn Punclt.) eO There was once a little rnafi, And he had a little plan, . For adding to his stature, as ex-Whig, Whig, W ,g; _ It's true, eaid he, I I'm small n But I still may pass for tall, ?? I get upon a question that is big, big, ...

... NEw REFzrm COACH. (From Punch.) There was once a little man, And he had a little plan, For adding to his stature, as es-Whig, Whig, Whig, It's true, said he, I'm small; - 3 - t I still may pass for tall, If I get upon a question that is big, big, big ...

... smiteth grsten'~prays ,. a ie -Let the'lo'fe'lntly tam-ht ~s~ 'a le Blo40om, bw~tt, ?? blpol# hh. - le The6 . 'tl 'o ?? . 1 at Whigs aire eeierefr otrnsti'grt' fbr' .thbe'nmpsist~ ;w!isp,qt$ ishav~ee dippene d,s.te~tr -,olesistitl1 patron~age, lir !ticet°D ...

... politicalb office in so far as it depenrds on the Ministry of the day. For 5 number of years Sir Johin Melville was chairman of the Whig comre mittee, On the re-constitution of the Scottish Universities be Wag chosen by Lord Brougham, Chancellor of Edinburgh ...

... mercilessly sketched. The u church article, though clever, is somewhat extreme both in language and treatment. It deals with ' Whig Bishop S, laking. MAacmillan's Magazine improves vastly upon acquaintance, L and we think this month's number the very best ...

... glass of wine; The day brave Lyndhurst's eighty-eight We've won by eighty-nine. Chorus-Then let us toast, &c. ve Repentant Whigs and Tories true Fi Did honestly combine; M The dirty Coalition-crew StU Are licked by eighty-nine. inj St. Martin's Hall may ...

... always identifies hiimsellfawithl his party. But let ldin shift his quarters. lie hiis left the Tory paper, aid gonie to the Whig o' the Radical, when lie no sooner l becomes acclimatised than he is just as ulehi It Wlig or a Radical, as the case may ...

... time perittt of fintitirg whbellrtio discoivers rho strattigetti lit which slite luts tinwit tingly platyed a part, ,tiil fi Whig afterwards reecivrr; Ieriseif sullic~ieritlly to tltroir the 11 hateful bouqutet out of' wintlor (,assuing., the not-ewisilY- ...

... sequence from favours conferred. Yet the writer lcarries sail as if he supposed that the French ialliance was a contrivance of the Whig Govern- ment. Must we remind him that it has been the policy of successive British Governments since the accession of Louis ...

... lady had knocked at Johnston's door.; had been intimate with Fox, the beautiful Georgina of Devonshire, and that brilliant Whig society of thle reign of George Ill.; Iad known the Duchess of Queensberry, tire patronuss of Gay and Prior, the admired young ...

... This lady had knocked at Johnson's door; had been intimate with Fox, the beautiful Goorgina of Devonshire, and that brilliant Whig society of the reign of George III. ; -had known the Duchess of Quoensbury, the patroness of Gay and Prior, the admired young ...

... i the claims of the present antd the past. And ii t'le Liberal politician, who has grown up in | ethe lox creed that :ill Whigs are wise men and a oies fools, is surprised when at length, I Uasaratnig this short and easy creed, he finds the enacteriutic ...