... GOOD-BY TO THE WHIGS A SONG OF ReJOICING. (Fm'aon Black-wood's ,11agaZi, n.) Air,-' Dear Tom, this brown jug. Good-by to the Whigs-their departure's at hand- Is the cry o'er the length and the breadth of the land 'Tis re-echo'd in gladness from mountain ...

... is true, A Ministry to break up, But still, I've many things to do, Ny lengthen'd scheme to make up. The Tories gone, the Whigs undone, Oh ! how rejoic'd I teel ! And now my plan isjust begun, To carry the Itepeal. Veith ! did I say , repeal, my Boys ...

... Cried, ' 'They'e riot worth ad-n John Russell isjp poor, poor prig, With scarce a dri'am o' brain '[ihesmallestsmn ple of a whig 'The parliament can contain. 1 Ialtry in verse, and poor in prose, He set to guide the House! As soon I'd give a team of cats ...

... orioilial l5veirp. ODE TO THEZ DZPAlXTIT * YEAPR., -18ftJ. Araunt, ye Whigs and Whiglings base! Audt basturds of their' sperious race-- Se.tarinn, Papist, Infeiel. hilad, tltoooaulr, and Rueie! fell I Miz7., ye kowes of ev're sell! Se Crinnet Surmia ...

... enconber good ground. -Moreover, kind Nettle ! how lib' ml thy kettle! How deeply with Charity fraught ! Loud preachers the Whigs ald the itadirael are, But of practice we seldom find aught. ...

... Mfackintoshl patent was buttoned up tight, His visage was sallow to view All laughter and pleasure were hush'd at his sight,. Every Whig, as ireey'd him, drew back with aifright, And thre Ministers looked precious blue. Ihis presence all bosoms appeared to dismay ...

... M.P. and alderman, delivered himself of some political opin- ions. Those which dealt with the Whigs are most interesting. Mr. Collings considers the Whigs are a hindrance and a drag upon the advanced Radical party. He would rather have three Salisburys ...

... hopeful, cheerful candidate, Is not yet over. The victory is not won; The smallest act must not be left undone, Because the Whigs are in tremendous fettle, Which ought to put us Tories on our mettle! And quite right, too; for those who wish to keep Their ...

... Folkes and Astley, pievious to the election of Bagge and Chute. I merely give these circumstances to the public to shew that the Whig Clergymen are not entirely immaculate. Your mnostobedient servant. VERITAS. Din, 16th August, 1837. ...

... Crowds of rtpachoos monsters, mad for place, angntmy heies, and gihber in my facl I Full well i know each pasot sod greedy. Whig Will beg like true, though be will ant dig. No earthly ill is equal to the curse Of holdine office with a tireadbare purse ...

... Downing.street, A litel time ago- And ebr7 man derc wheel about, Asd ?? Crow. - Wheel about and turn about, AnddoJIato- Ebry Whig can wheel aboui nd Juotp Jlm Crow. And fust saw de 8eggarnee, Whoboier all do nation; 'Hm turn about, ad: wheel about, To make ...

... can Impeach, I no more for America groan, 'or about the long War make a speech, To upbraid a good King on his throne True Whigs are not Rads,-it is plain O'Connell with loathing the see- So outrag'd they are by that man, That they'll oust him in spite ...