... to carry the day. t We fought for it stoutly, a We I've it devoutly, 'Tis our prile, our protection, our glory: C From the Whigs we obtain'd it, And now that we've gain'd it It shall not be swamp'd by a Tory. * (Chorus.) u Then fiil every glass, S Let ...

... thoroughly depend. He, however, calculates on their having a decided majority by tbe aid 's of the Stanley section of the Whigs, who are to be cono n, ciliated by real and popular measures of reform. Even Fraser now advocates reform; but of such an advocate ...

... gen. tleman, all of the olden days. There is a slight temporary anachronism in the song, inasmuch as the writer supposesthe Whigs to be in power, whereas the Tories have just slipped into their births. This defect, however, will soon be removed, for by ...

... dormant i'th' land; p But if all the world tells us not stories, The wind scatter'd seed fro' his fist, For in soarting up Whigs with the Tories, Its thought that some Tories have miss, Tol de rol. d Chandos has a plough rather shallow, 0 And he's ploughed ...

... has none; And look to him it will, and must, Because Earl Spencer's gone ! The people sometimes for their right, Even with Whigs would strive, But now that thing is altered quite, 1ord Spencer's not alive ! Therefore like lambs within his fold, My people ...

... on con- c- erning the appropriate reinedies for the disorders i- which their impatience will have cafused. Suppose *o th Whig Government to he broken up, sayvs the reviewer us conclusion, by the partial secession or e opposition of-the Radicals, ...

... there is a true John Bull sea song, a which may here he approfriately quoted, in reference to c, the political differences of Whigs, Tories, or Radicals, g Amongst ourselves, in peace, Itis true, n Wye quarrel, makes a rout, And, having nothing else to do ...

... safety to port; Then on ! bravely on ! recollections of glory Through the struggle shall cheer u9s! Degenerate Tory,~ Greedy Whig, sneering Radical-all we'll despise Who condemn us, for great is our aim and our prize! Truth's a pearl quite unfit to be cast ...

... crotthetty 3tid perverse disposition, or a pretended dread wt .e lest certain Whigs should be induced to withhold their de c support. If there are members calling themselves Whigs, at n who would desert to the Tories, were Ministers to enter jU1 r 0n1 those ...

... light about to dawn- Tile gulping prebend took the tempter's bait, And sanctified the cause he curs'd of late. Next came the Whigs, with banners of Reform; Loud 'gan our Bishop 'gainst all change to storm. s The Pope once nore excited his disdain, i And ...

... tvo political sermons, in the Chartist-balU, Bury. In the H in course of his addresses he denounced the conduct of the tt n, .Whig Government in strong language. At the conclusion al les of each sermon a collection was made towards defraying RI ot- the expenses ...

... Honnons.-We certainly must go to war with England. plC The wrongs she inflicts upon us are no longer to be borne. Briltsh 4 Whigs, British gold, British rsa-barons, British bankers, British editors, British principles, ?? polioyhave been playing FrI ri- ...