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... first Reform Bill. They succeeded to the inhersitance of the old Whigs, who in their time did g good yeoman's service to the State. There are individual W: higs left now, but the Whigs as a party are dead and e gone. No young politician starting in public ...
... vearied frox the favourite origincals, ` atd respectfujly desticated to the dfamras of England. ?? NATURAL HIOSTORY. J The Whig must como when he is called, The Tory walk away, w The Palmerston is slightly bald, d The Wood admires the Grey. w The Aberdeen's ...
... main; a And up he kept himself awhile, But soon came down again. t AAway went Bentinck, neck or nought, 'Gainst every timid Whig; n They little dreamt when he set out n He would run such a rig. Some Irish members cheer'd him on; s Protectionists and all ...
... he would not be a knave; So great a blockhead, that he wrote a book; So great a Tory, he could praise the Dras; ,So great a Whig, he wished the throne secure; So great a bigot, wished all doctrine pure; So great a demagogne (oh Protean elf!) lie knew `Reform ...
... REPRESENTED IN PARLIAMENT FOR SIX HUNDRED YEARS. CHAPTER Xi. IC CONTLNUED. r Previous to the overthrow of the Whig t Adaiuistration in 1710 the Whig party and a the Dissenters in the Corporation had by ] filling up the vacancies in the Court if t Alidermen ...
... to give him his post Ma nr' Oh, the was the man to rule the roast For ?? Memubers. or hS Oh, he wvas the man, to beat the Whigs, at And stop tile Leattue fioom rumning theii rigs; Id He'd leich t[le new Protection jigs as For British oxen, squires,and ...
... to rise. 24--Ve inasters grow of all that we despise. t 25-(, then renonince that impious self-esteem: t t 2-'iclie. have whigs, and grandeur is a dream. 27---Tliil not amkbition wise beeause 'tis brave, I 28-Tho 1 pih oif glory leads but to the -rave ...
... the trial, it ' The whole county wan intensely excited. The M trial had ansumed a political aspeot. The man on P trial was a Whig, and the man killed was a hi Democrat, the party lines were closely drawn, is and the friends of the dead man were clamorous ...
... n, I E ffie ldter evem unpsasig is Bar efinhis sryttaciu , 1 while Judge Perrns was the only more of the Conr suspected of Whig predilections. The reslt as ntlly b verdict of Guilty. The atter subsquy came d before the House of Lords in the fba S an ...
... election the compact ranks of tb- thei t party were enormously strengthened by the open 1oradh toin of several of the leading Whigs of the coneti- teesy- yt ut ofthel11,884 voters who pulled, they ?? had c mly a majorit oron.M. o adowas ththu doiabtedlY an ...
... which is generally admitted to be one of the beil works ever issued by the firm. .. D TRYING TO WRECK A TRAIN. The Yor4lhci Whig (Belfast) reports an extra ordinary attempt to wreck a. train oie the County Don ]ail way, a few miles outside the citV. The ...
... one of her Majeaty's counsel in 1852, and about the same time was elected for the borough of Armagh, de- feating the former whig member, Colonel Ravdon, by a smart majority. Mr. Moore was a strenuous supporter of Lord Derhy. A letter in the Times of Wednesday ...