... her name, When forgetting olden hrav'ry, Yielding io Liberal kuav'iy, She fell an easy prey, veiy Much her shame. A prey to Whig designing, And honied (aba) combining With sycophantic whining. The City fell,— Forgot her ancient glory, iv MB*, and told ...

... was rather hard to best at chafing cockneys—that is, strangers; for whom he had a truly squirearohal dislike. But although a Whig of the old school, he was quite an aristocrat, and did not understand being tackled and answered in his own coin by any one ...

... Riform Bill and Derby took a leap in the dark with it—not for the glory of and the good of the people, but to dish the Whigs and keep thair places. The oonsequence of this unfaithful service was that to neutralize the effaot of their own work they ...

... of statistics to shew that at the last election things were not so very bad as they seemed. He ridicules the idea that the Whigs are to be the allies of the Conservatives. Mr. Lowe, the professor of the doctrines of Malthus and Martineau, the author of ...

... ground was rather bad to beat chaffing cockneys—that is, strangers; for whom had a truly sqairearohal dislike. But although Whig the old school, was quite aristocrat, and did not understand being tackled and answered in his own coin any one not belonging ...

... Majesty's Gun Boat, ' Wick, North East Coast of Scotland, September 1868.—DeV Sir,—Having had most distressing and severe cough. whiG* CAis d me many sleepless nights and restless days; I was ommended His Lordship, the Earl of Caithness, to try moat invaluable ...

... Harming, Conservative. An advanced Liberal gave hie support to the proposition. Alderman Plunkett, Nationalist, charged the Whigs with inflicting great evil upon the country. A good deal was said shout the necessity of royal residence, and some who declared ...

... lated by the flunkeys surrounding the throne, and characterised his reference to the working-classes a piece of miserable Whig special-pleading, and a most lamentable mistake These remarks were highly approved by the crowded audience, who passed ...

... the throne. His about the working classes being represented by the classes who now sat in Parliament was pieoe of miserable Whig special pleading, of which Mr. • Bright himself, two yean ago, would hare been ashamed. •The meeting, whatever it mar have ...

... had had a powerful Ministry, at the head large majority. Mr. Fox was the only Minister that could compared to Lord Derby. The Whig party did not, however, stand him as the Conservatives did by the Earl of Derby. Mr. Burke broke off from him, and large party ...

... evidently expects that it will delight all parties, and will run through the two Houses of Parliament amid the united plaudits of Whigs, Tories, and Radicals. We hope bis anticipations will be realized. Nothing would please us better than measure of popular Education ...

... Seijeant Dowse becomes Solicitor General for Ireland, his re-election to his Londonderry seat ■will not, according to the Northern Whig, he passed by unoppoeed. Alderman Rose ; of London, who was returned for Southampton in November, 1862, wiU come forward aa ...