CHARLES JAMES FOX

... the chosen representative of Whig principles, and one to whom the traditions of the elders must have descended in their full integrity. No man in the whole world probably is so well qualified in these respects to write a Whig view of Mr. Fox's career -which ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... one time you governed by Protestant ascendancy. which, whatever its faults, it least h~d by the Eng- lish connection. The Whigs reversetlall this, and tried to rule the land by the priests. It was a rotten Compact. The rogues were well met; but the Churchmen ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... extended representation of the working classes, either by lowering the present general franchise, as was proposed by the late Whig Government, to 7f., or by creating for them a special franchise, analogous to that possessed by the English and Irish Universities ...

AYRSHIRE CURLING SONG

... stanes spinnan. Wi' a vhii 'l and a Cllre)e tin they sit roaLn' tier tce. Then hurrah ! c. It's anl uneclilie story ?? beith Whig snd Tory Mlann ayc collyshaugy like dogs osre a bane; And a' denominactions ore seantin' in paticece, For na4l Kirk irillthole ...

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT OF THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... heblocks should 'from them should be sold.r. copies THi3 LiBEsAL I WHi'.-The London correspon- dent of the Afanchester Guar4ian (Whig) writes : A6The 1rumour is. -revived that, after Easter, the right hon. member for Lewes will retire from the position he ...

THE THEATRES

... of age, a hale man, with several5 intelligent children. Old Uartin died tranquilly, at the dretaM., as if hr. ?? ifallng ?? Whig. COMMUTATION OF SSETT}Non.-The sebntenlce or ten years' penal servitude passed upon William Smith I for manslaughter at Birmingham ...

LITERATURE

... assiduity as if tier own chickens began and con- i tine ed to regularly brood them, always pulling any stray kitten under ] eit whigs, aid, If any curious person, on viewing them, displaced oe,,. Would nakea3greatadisturbanceas if one of ierowti chickens iead ...

THE REFORM ACT OF 1832

... had been still further stimulated in lursuit of political changes by the dethronement of Charles X. By all these events the Whigs profited in proportion. Theyhad, as was suppoted, once more a king upon the throne not averse to the policy of Reform; the ...

Our Library Table

... readers will recollect, appeared in the February number), in which we find much military information, as well as exposures of Whig mismanagement. This is followed by an elaborate re. view of the Lectures on Greek Philosophy, by the late Professor Ferrier ...

MR. ROBERT YOUNG THE POET

... in grand array, Where fifteen banners were displayed in honour of the glonlnc onstl I - o let ringing politicians vile and Whig and rapist Stil annuailly we'll celobrato the conquest ofthelloyne. Thus may we still triumphant be and keep rebellion down ...

Literature

... twenmyper cent. Twenty per cent., Twenty per cent., Nous frapperons Falol with twenty per cent. As a specimen of a squib on the Whig side, we may refer to Macaulay's Country Clergyman's Trip to Cambridge to vote at the election against Catholic Emancipation ...

LITERATURE

... merfection ne-itherexclusively in the Old World ?? exclusively inl his New-iieitlier among Catholics nor Protestants, ansong Whigs or '[ries, .heathens or Christians-thait we have laid aside accideistal differences, and determiiicd to recognise only moral ...