... gay, Ride down by the marge of Thames to-day ? Did querulous Gladstone quite forget His Parliamentary fume and fret ? Even Whigs are men-and like to see A fight well fought upon river or lea—• And to watch the sweet patrician girls When the Thames breeze ...

... him as a I man. It is a great pity that he has himself put .an in, r delible blot on his character by allying himself with l Whigs and Libarals, when his principles are evidently Conservative still. The meeting in London wasthe annual dinner of the St. George's ...

... pub- lishing a manifesto to the Tories, in which, under the cloak of a pretention to be funny, he has en- deavoured to do his Whig friends some service. We will not examine his effusion as a political article under any circumstances it would be highly i ...

... mama to-day, which I will repeat. Hie observed--' You I of are talking machl about the occupation, of Romne because , Re- the Whigs are.in-power, but let the Tories come in and V 'er- England will support ?? with foreign arms. Not r to a Tory spoke for Victor ...

... herwydd diffyg diofalwch a dilater- wcl guns y gymdeithssfa. .Ymae yn ffaith mal distinction without a differeace ydywi son am Whigs a Tories yn senedd Prydain y dyddiau hyn; ond, diolch i'r ndfi azid felly y mae yn. seaedd-dai, eymdeithasfacedd a chymnadleddan ...

... earn in doing so the sway and the name which he, in his secret heart, thinks the constitution reserves for scions of great Whig Houses. He can speak, as he showed in the corn law agitation, with a force which instructs Englishmen while it convince them—a ...

... mist, but always the warm and sincere friend of ihe late Earl Fortescue, who for many years represented the county of Devon on Whig principles, his friend and colleague, Sir T. D. Acland, having been for a long time the representative of the same county on ...

... conduct of the Conservative party. To his mind the agitation of this question, which had beeu the subject of bills proposed by Whig aud Tory Governments in vain, was proof that the question was not rife for settle. meut, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... applauded from any one, but which was amazing from a man of seventy-seven. Strange that foreign politics, once the weak spot of a Whig Government, should alone stand be- tween the Conservatives and power Z. Z. ...

... Conserva. tr tive party. To his mind, the long 'agitation of which b this question bad been the subject of bills proposed by LI Whig and Tory Government in vain, was proof that.the A question was not ripe for settlement, or that the pretext for legislation-was ...

... peth, nu waoth hebgeisio ei Iy waad. Y mae y Tories, yn yatod Iymisodd k a aethant heibio, wedi etnill amtyw seals oddi at yu Whigs. Ni waoth heb ?? iw henwi otn re un yn bresennolnac ychwfitii waeth i mhi ieb s! drculio ansetr igeisio rhedtdi-rheswm dros ...

... own coin thus :— 'Hush-a-bye, Punchy, shut up your shop; When the wit fails, the sale it will drop When the wit's gone, the Whigs will say Nay Down will go Punchy for ever and aye. Which of the two will get the better of the fight is doubtful. One thing ...