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... the Liberal party, consisting C then mainly of Whigs, mixed with a few Radicals; C composed now of various sections of moderate Liberals, of a large body of Radicals, and a few of the nearly I extinct Whigs. t This brings us to the attempt to define the ...
... Answered then the voice of Gosoihen, ij I will cure it, and my notion I Is that-I a Whig, and you r A Tory-I shall pull you through- a We shall be at once Whig-Tory-ous. o Other thoughts, alas! engross I Honest Tories for the loss t Of Randyand of ...
... club can't avail them now, Though beastly overbearing ; We have Affirmed, and this is how- The sacred right of swearing, THE WHIG, No, hang it all, we couldn't stand, After that IriEh bill, sirs, We. the chief owners of the land (And Churob), this bitter ...
... important result of the recent general election was the political dis- appearance of the Whig party. He says, As a re- tarding force the influence of the Whigs is broken. To persuade the Democracy they are not able, for they cannot speak its lanage. ...
... little gun, And some paper bullets looking much like lead-lead- lead, And he said, I know a rig that 6ball dish each little Whig, And strike each noisy Rnd upon the head-head- head, And thin funny little Earl had a funny little bag, Wiboih he labelled ...
... n for it, he is not In the slightest degree afraid of it, He has done what few Whigs have ever done-he has won the confidence of the Radlcals without estrarging the Whigs themselves. Lord Hartlngton knowsathat, in the state of things under which we are ...
... Wit's bow is strung to slay. Uprouse ye then, my merry, merry men,. It is our op'ning day. Chorus-Uprouse ye then, &c. Both Whigs snd Rads are wide awake, Unclosed are Tory's eyes I The morning papers now will make Less room for fade and lies, Pewilder'd ...
... d- 1 Bestial, a meagre intellect, unfit at, I To be the tenants of man's noble form, 26 , Albeit stain'd and t edolont of Whig. d- 'Tis, therefore, sober and goo( men are sad So- IFor England's glory, saying it is pals and sickly 1 rd, Under the blight ...
... secure that end-to enter Into an alliance with the Home Rulers, and to run the County Franchise question so as to dish the Whigs-but the writer spurns the first as diecreditable, and is still too disgusted with the Disraeli Reform Act of 1868 to think ...
... trasted the peoplo in their hoarits, and dreaded lest vower should pass away from the hands of the chiefs and cions of the great Whig houses, who have, as they fondly imagine, a prc'scriptive right to rule tlh land. WMith tle real reformer, t6ie, franchise ...
... little book Is wotthy of all praise. We notice two Inacouracies In reference to English history. It is not the fact thst the Whig pauty accepted Lockeswa theory of government and carried It into effect by deposing James II. Lo0ke promuilgated his theory ...
... moved and car- ried resolutions in the Cunmons aflicming the rights of that House in money bills, Mr Ilorsuaan, a spite. ful Whig, whom we have seen as the opponent of the peoples rights in the question of franchise reform, hnd the effrontery to try and ...