... with flour and dripping,—or powder and pomatum. The best specimen of obstinate oti'ciiders was that noted old Warwickshire Whig, Dr. Parr, llatton, the imitator of Johnson, who described ill the following couplet— the side of a murmuring stream The ...

... person who had not written in the monthlies. In the neighbouring city of Bristol there resided a dignitary of one of the old Whig families —Dean Elliot to wit. Haviug become well advanced iu years, and having long past that age at which, according to our ...

... can (applause). At the same time I do not hesitate to say that any great, country laig® ™ this fearlessly in the face Tories Whigs, or Blues Yellows, Yellows oi Blues, whichever way you like to place then*— I say it fearlessly, that Ido not mean to say that ...

... great remedy for the grievances aud ills of Ireland real or supposed is a good impartial and firm Irish administration. Under Whig rule, Ireland has been lost and the Irish have been ruined. A policy which shall firmly aud impartially do justly to all parties ...

... The dance over, the conjuror took the chair for the banquet entertainment, being well supported on either hand by influential Whig noblemen, as well as useful civic electors. Mr. Tite, in his opening programme, simply observed that he should waive speech-making ...