THE DEMOCRATIC SHOW; OR, THE WORLD WE LIVE IN

... THE WORLD WE LIVE IN. Awa', Whige awa'- Awn', Whig, awna'' Ye're but a pack o' traitor loons, Ye'll no'er do good at a' I Our titristles flourished fresh and fair, And bonuy bloomed oar roses, Bat Whigs cate like a frost in June, And withered a' our ...

SOME FACES FROM VANITY FAIR

... and succeeding his father. His politics have been variable and progressive in the right direction. His family had long been Whigs, and he himself was a Lord-in-Waiting under Mr. Gladstone from 688o to xSSS, and was rewarded for his services by being made ...

HAMLET AT A MATINEE

... cy by a trick. This may be so, but the main fault lies with the Radicals who neglected tie ward meetirg;, and allowed the Whigs to elect the ward repleseitatives; (3) that it is time the working men ran their own candidates, and worked for the interests ...

THE READER

... which he was one of the figures in English society, remains to be dealt with in another volume. Rogers moved easily in the best Whig circles while still a young man, from the political and religious connection of his family, from his wealth, and from the early ...

Published: Saturday 28 January 1888
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2225 | Page: 20 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... in business ways hadl no limits, and. of Thomas Barnes, who was scarcely lees enterprising, as an editor; and runny of the Whigs and Radicals who cou- demned the Ministry in the Chronzicle wrote on such sublects as their consciences allowed in the ministerial ...

POLITICAL MARTYRS THEN AND NOW

... asolute, and the free expression of anything approaching an independent Opinion regarding reform was simply fatal. True, the Whigs had set about dealing with the question in a half-hearted sort of way, but what were con- sidered the extreme demands of some ...

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

... lire ? If men so Mealy-mouthed teust be, There's no nmore pleasure in the strife. Luclk's not been always on my side INWhen Whigs in office played the fool About the currency, I tried To whip their worships bacl to school. I did some sunms, and wrote them ...

THOUGHTS AND THINGS

... and beer? :But let the workers remember that know- ledge is power. THE class war proceeds undet' the auspices of the Toey-Whig Coalition Government. Sir A. Slade, Receiver-Genefal of the inland Revenue, trustee of the Primrose League, is neither'repriianded ...

A NEGLECTED STAGE-DROLL

... waistcoat. But he is so recent: Satis est. He gave his yearly waterman's badge out of a warm principle (being a staunch Revolution Whig.) I cannot part from this nonpareil without saying that he was the most faithful, pleasant actor that ever was, for be never ...

Published: Saturday 31 March 1888
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3060 | Page: 18 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE BOOK OF ERIN

... He was never, however, called up for sentence, ir for a very sufficient reason. His presence was needed p in Englaud. The Whigs could not pass the great go middle-class Reform Bill of 1832 vithont the aid of b his unequalled voice and inexhaustible resource ...

THE BOOK OF ERIN

... like a Hercules, and when it was obtained, its first fruit al most was a peculiarly Ravage Coerciote Bli for Ireland 'Eite Whigs restetd, but were Ito thankful. The Liberator in Consequence redoubled his otiorts on behalf of horee rule. His Repeat Association ...

LITERARY GLEANINGS

... state of the Highlands. Outi lawed as 'Ee was, he as churted oi illj sides; and although he was counte'nanced by the'great Whig leaderl of Scotland, he was deep, in the counse.pf the Jabtbite'leadbrs. When Lord-Mar, and even'when the young Chevalierj ...