... thing which they had come to believe belonged to them in turn, just as the government of the country belongs in turn to the whigs and tories, is as hairy as a bison and as'rough as a Polar bear. He may have delicately formed limbs, but if so they are smothered ...

... of the south, he was frequent. ly brought into contact with Webster and Clay, and the loaders of what was called the Old Whig Party. He was Subsequently elected Governor of the States; and when the secession took place, there was no man to com- pete ...

... principal political personages ef the day) unsheathed and fearlessly wielded in explaining political principles, in cutting up Whig and Tory pranks, and especially in discussing the great Irish questions of the day, but we need not proceed further than the ...

... as Tory,-then he joined the late Mr. Canning,-and he has been, of late years, first a followers and then a leader, of the Whigs. He sees nothing him- self to regret, or to blame, in these changes: and wa. quote the defence he offered, on the 3rd of March ...

... your projects pursue, And this noble idea keep ever in view Let but Numbers and Noise the ascendancy gain, And thee both Whigs and Tories on Salisbury Plain, Whill lie dowsn, down-all of you down. OUn OWN FIRESIDE, for January, 1866.-London: W. Macintosh ...

... thing which they had come to believe belonged to them in turn, just as the government of the country belongs in turn to the whigs and tories, is as hairy as a bison and as rough as a Polar bear. Ife may have delicately formed limbs, bat if so they are r ...

... life as Tory,-then he joined the late.MIi^, Canning,-and he has been, of late years,first a follpwe4 and then a leader of the whigs. Ho seee nbthsng hfm- self to regret, or to blame, in these chanlges:and we iquote the defence ?? te3rdof Darch, 1821, of the ...

... your projects pursue, And this noble idea keep ever in view Let but Numbers and Noise the ascendancy gain, And thefe both Whigs anl Tories oil Salisbury Plain, Will lie down, down-all of you down. OUR OWN FiRESIDE, for January, 186.-London: W. Macintosh ...

... made him very popular wita ?? and Radicals. In reality, he was very little of a partizan ; and cared more for the navy than Whig, Tory, or 'Radical. On the 11th of July, 1818, he had married Adelaide Louisa daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen; a princess ...

... This is true enough; and we mnay add that, Palmerston also lent the Anti-Jacobin the aid of his pen, and keenly satirized the Whigs in more than one eff,- rSion. The utmost mystery was observed in the issue rof the Anti-Jacobin, says the correspondent; ...

... inspires ?? gladness- Self proclaims imperial sway ! 'Tis the old-the eld old story;- Raving Guelphs and Ghibelines! Waywrard Whig and tyrant Tery - Bless ub tf-how oatr Idol shines! Prim, Bartholoesian Roundhend- : Cavalier prone -to strike- High Church-Lou' ...

... And distinguished himself in the private. assemblies of the collegiansjtby leadilg.the Tories in their discllssions with the Whigs, at whose head was the late Loid Macauley. Soon'after he came of age, he was returned to the House of Corm- mouis fos.Ay~lesbur~;h ...