... life, an’ lih way too; at uight cane piece (rat aff, fa* true! black man Pig. de black man Pig, Some him one wane »ay him one Whig; He dan mi, fa* “free tra.l*',” but nay tax, nebbrr Yet him lay ** rentrihnlwin hoi counln raa’n* Him uproot an* mi plssut ...

... argument, the policy of O’Connell. That such his object there can be no doubt, but surely this cannot the object the great Whig partv. 1 refer this subject for the purpose of stating the opinions of intelligent foreigners, and not to applaud or condemn ...

... oppose Sir W. Muleswofth’s election, irhen they made him baronet f Certainly it did, and the subject was talked of among the whig leader* for somettime; and when Str J. C. Rashleigk was made baronet, it was perfectly well known that he intended to afford ...

... parliament. This was the fault Connell s friends, the whigs. -sc Refarm Bill had enabled the conservatives to ret-i 3> conservative members the present House oft. ominous. .Mr. O’Connell was a supporter the whig*, probation) a-.d radical member the house had ...

... national church. In their open and shameless disregard of the protestant religion they have brought eternal disgrace upon the whig party. For the sake of power and place they have violated every feeling of honour and delicacy; while, to avenge a supposed ...

... or the rejected candidate to an office of from £2OO £7OO a-ycar. This the game, played venture and consecrated to patriotism whig profligacy. In the conflict for place the nation naturally suffers. Its interests are subservient to a scries of jobs. The ...

... , or rather shadow of a government, stridden over O’Connell. All parties agree that it bad the most withering effect. The whigs were silent, in breathless rage or fear; the tories entranced iu admiration or mute wonder, as the eloquent periods dowed from ...

... which the whig party have .acted since Lord first dressed himself in blue coat on the day that the murder of Louis the XVI. was announced in the House of Commons—from long before that event, but certainly from that day to this—the system of the whig* ha* been ...

... In that sanguinary struggle the whigs EorU revelled. Every blood-slain was to them tea, The grand avenue the temple of liberty . ith flesh and bones, and in Uie centre ifc cotot fountains spouted human gore. The whig, ukjT, the in delicious triumph, ...

... KID OF THU POOR! Al »«rtrv mrcting parish Lambelh, brbl on Frulay last, Mr, Fall «ai« following di«cl relative that beautiful whig meafure, new p*»or law bill. Mr. Fall »aki wished, before any nomination took plat e, make few ob»**reation* the atlatr* the ...

... think,” added the Whig Secretary , ” have .some claim to upon ytm the ins* rlnm tn the Courier of tuck an article as you mentioned to me. The claim alluded was, doubt, weighty one. An inspectorship, worth l.'iOJ a-year, would quiet many Whig scruples. Lord ...

... upon the present political stale of the country, and of taking such step might seem best fitted to counteract the efloris the whig* radicals weaken the strength of the conscrvativfe party the northern division of 'Warwickshire, by the general service notices ...