... POETBY. 9 THE BAKERS. ft,- Mother all politics. Tory and Whig, With thuae of oar friend Mr. Bright, the bold Quaker, Com*, join a chorus—who won't is a prig— bonoor to Samuel White Baker ! We a aohool Lake Poets, it'a true. Bat what were those bards to ...

... with the Whigs in political policy. Let the Whig* mark one consequence of the separation. There ia hardly borough in the kingdom in which the Radicals are not masters of the situation at an election. The Radicals will refuse their support to Whigs who vote ...

... compliance with hia own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several memben of the Whig party, and even certain members of Lord Russell's Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters a sacrifice ...

... inasmuch as the political world was tbeu for the most part either Whig Tory. Reform, however, turned Tories into Conservatives, and created a great Liberal party, nominally in harmony with the Whigs, but nevertheless independent of them. Hence the Carlton arose ...

... choice demented. Ah ! wherefore should she founder When that might be prevented What, O thou, prone the twaddle To quote of Whig tradition'! Would Mr. Fox, thy model. Have done thy position Self sacrifice, from seeping Hope's shipwreck, might insure us ...

... reaction fatal to the Whigs had commenced. The Reform Parliament had long been dissolved ; and Sir Robert Peel had gained hundred additional members, and for a few months had retained office till driven away from it by combination of Whigs and followers of ...

... of representative reform within reach of the people. They will not, if they can help it, let fly the bird in hand, for any Whig lord jibing malcontent who shall tell them how much better it is to beat about the bush. The meaner class of politicians who ...

... Liberal politician*, and at the same time slackened their party organisation. Spectator think* Mr. Bright is rapplyiog the Whig* , with an excellent reason for accepting Tory Reform Bill. , insisting on the necesaity for extensive re-distribution well ...

... Lord _ Derby spent two days in trying a like experiment in 1850, and only gave up the attempt after repeated failures. The Whigs think would fail again, and then Ministers would retain their places, with a promise resume the discussion on reform next Session ...

... entering into anything dirty. He would not be the creature ...

... gangway, and predicted that no Bill wonld pass which was framed with snch utter disregard to views of the Conservative and the Whig parties. He pointed ont that the present anomalies of the electoral system would be increased by the bill, and lamented that ...

... contented there. Bat we, to ebeer their hoar gloom, Will gaily bid them banish care And write 14 Resurgam the tomb For though Whig lord lings start aside. And scheming Lowe defeat the Bill, Old England never will abide Long to be ruled Tory will. And vainly ...