PICKINGS FROM PUNCH. The only Conservative Winnings.— On the “City and Suburban.” By Uotal Invitation.— Atlas ..
... Fortune, favouring Beer, M ikes Hindlip’s butt Baronet, And Dublin’s St ...
... Fortune, favouring Beer, M ikes Hindlip’s butt Baronet, And Dublin’s St ...
... Bright and Mr. Chamberlain are not at all in a position to force extreme views upon Cabinet embracing so many cool-headed Whig-Liberals, even if they themselves held them. And they do not hold them.” Rather bold assertion, when contrasted with their ...
... FRAGMENTS OF FUN Tue Heicut or Porrrica, PresuMPrTion,—For a To: Candidate to have tried to represent the ‘ Whig-ton” ry oroughs, A SHape-p’@uvre !—* Parasols are to be made of all the fashionable shades this season,” writes a fashion jeurnal. ehade But ...
... . 14 I. the • pat km by Mr. le .I.e, is his tlw dans. 4 for IS lewd IL ow sall user inn Ile IS mayor, it,.. Am I new &Whig Cwite, bet I. Inir. 4 le` N. sts lb. • en ne the 4 Ill• Doss et prrytery is sa.. 4.1. 441 pen-in on it •• lof nein. II shoe ...
... influence vice and eccentricity, was revived the warm smile of dignity and innocence ; and the people, illogically associating the Whigs with their sovereign, confirmed Melbourne power. The young Princess who thus succeeded to the throne was the daughter of George ...
... but to lend steady and support to the moderate Whig section the Lil>eral party, a* protect, them against the destructive activity of their Radical wing Thus, when the inevitable crisis comes, the Whigs will consistent and will seek safety in the ranks ...
... sacking London in defence of Protestantism, all wore blue ribbons. Bine and buff have long been recognised pertaining to the Whigs. Charles James Fox always dressed in blue coat with gilt buttons, and buff waistcoat—colours worn both men and women whose ...
... bishops the Crown must l»e of some utility, or it would have been abolished before, when had Liberal Governments with little Whig tendencies about them. The House ought not to be in hurry to abolish these forms merely on such plausible grounds had been ...
... could not progress far they they had the companionship of farm expe Tieaea, He questioned whether there was one subject upo: my Whig they had more vague and indefinite vi or in of which there was the opportunity f or m research than “the change of seed.” re ...
... have for years denounced the tax in these columns unjust, oppressive, and iniquitous, in country pledged to Free-trade. Both Whig and Tory (Jlovernmcnts, acknowledging its anomalous character ami its undue pressure upon the farmer, excused themselves from ...
... thet Ow err S. As is to bre ere that it fir iralleol whilst prim their . . .. . .. . . — The sum! matter the beet by the teeth Whig the sad —le the amain en tastier Inge the Pa Wats as lb. Upper Part. la the of wrblek are saleorehim is bie for Wm resod s ...
... hunger, with the certain knowledge that the voracity, instead of being appeased, is only rendered more exacting. Sagacious Whigs of the old school acknowledge the fact, and shake their heads ; they surrendered church-rates, and now churchyards. When the ...