... principle—Alas! The Scotch and Irish BilLi must pass! Completeness! How with gibes and jigs kept our places—dished the Whigs— Laughed at their plans imperfect—Well! Like rotten rags our projects fell— And what cars for your grimaces ? Have not kept—and ...

... heart's ease Till they have gained a glorious victory, Aud therefore are they very dangerous. I'd rather fight some dry old Whig Than staud the brunt with such a Liberal! But come to my right hand—this ear is deaf— Aud tell me truly what thou think'st ...

... I'm Ben Dizzy, the famous Jew pedlar, The Tories I leads by the nose; Whigs and fiads may shout, Qtfl Jerry Diddler, I laughs and I calls out Old Clo's. and Darby the Whig rascals dishes, And when Gladstone the stupids alarms, 'Bout th' Iriah ...

... protected by that sovereign remedy the Ballot, without which his vote in the majority of cases must and will be his landlord's, whig or tory. I am not a renting farmer myself but a landlord, and I here confess that to request a tenant to vote as I do, is one ...

... questions that they would fain have lefc to their grandsons to arrange. In the determination to get place they dished the Whigs, and now in fear of the consequences of their own acts, they want to dish the working men. The latter are now masters of the ...

... and Countess Grosvenor. The who is said to have been the most beautiful late Duel w Mi9tregg of the He Kesty during several Whig Administra- H o£ ¥ c to part with her led to the failure of Sir Robert Peel's attempt to form ministry in 1839. The far-famed ...

... opinions and theories. We say, The Whigs have it! but lo ! posterity will flatly contradict us, and say that the Tories had it. Or we say, The Tories have it, but again posterity will correct us, and determine that the Whigs had it. Posterity, therefore ...

... may be added that these noble earls and Lord Palmerston were, with the exception of Lord Melbourne, the only members of the Whig Cabinet who obtained tho premiership after Earl Grey's retirement from power. It may further bo remarked that Lords ston, Derby ...

... meeting which he had lately addressed that it was not the Whig 3 to whom we were indebted for the cheap loaf :it was to Mr. Cobden. He (Mr. Bowring) admitted that it was not the old fashioned Whigs ; he did not come forward to represent that party ; he came ...

... was decided to form local committees throughout the borough. There a schism among the Liberals of Norwich. The old-fashioned Whigs are for inviting the present sitting members, Mr. E. Warner and Sir W. Russell, to stand again, while the advanced Liberals ...

... apparent will become the craft and subtlety the Tories, whereby honest Liberalism was defeated, ami a Bill passed such as neither Whig or Tory ever intended. The Baby May and other Poems. By W. C. Bennett. —London : George Routlcdge and Sons, the Broadway, ...

... decision of the country, but less than one hundred he 11 fight for it again, and relying on his power of tachque, '•dish the Whigs again over bidding them in the matter of the Irish Church. Mr. Cardwell, who is a 000 l observer of events, remarks in his ...