... Wit's bow is strung to slay. Uprouse ye then, my merry, merry men,. It is our op'ning day. Chorus-Uprouse ye then, &c. Both Whigs snd Rads are wide awake, Unclosed are Tory's eyes I The morning papers now will make Less room for fade and lies, Pewilder'd ...

... of yeomanry. On the cavalcade reaching the Swan IInn, they drew up around the noble Marquis to hear him, Iand several of the Whig party were there for the same pur- pose. When his Lordship took off his hat to speak, there were slight symptoms of disapprobation ...

... to secure the nnanimity in the Cabinet. I told him that I thought he ought to tell LLord Holland that he was looked upon by Whig politicians as the representative of Mr. Fox, and tat his resignation might break up the Ministry or oven dissolve the Parliament ...

... should produce permanently beneficial effects, unless accompanied by an effectual and thorough Parliamentary Reform. If the Whigs were to accept office on any other principle than that of rendering the Members of the House of Couimons the actual Repre- ...

... d- 1 Bestial, a meagre intellect, unfit at, I To be the tenants of man's noble form, 26 , Albeit stain'd and t edolont of Whig. d- 'Tis, therefore, sober and goo( men are sad So- IFor England's glory, saying it is pals and sickly 1 rd, Under the blight ...

... which la to be ii 1 produlced nexlt Monday evening by the Carl Hilos ( I Opra. Company, at the Prince'o TheatreTe i Northern Whig says of its performance in Beffast :- t in Mascagni's opera the Carl Rosa Company have a b i trump card indeed. As most readers ...

... chance to sit. And tip their Stop, anid talk ot It, What gives a atilrpioess tn their mwit A pinch if Stnuff! Whlt intrilirces Whig to Tory, And recomiciles them in timeir sltry, When each is boasting it, hli eiory ? A pinch of Snufal What warms witloit a ...

... 3'Tie you wvho have carried the day- 'Tts you who are truly the iean of the Thus , W~hom your colleagues submissive obey. The Whigs may in cold opposition detest, -. And charge thee wlth cunniog and fraud, Whet matter, whllst feasted and clad in their beet ...

... Peg of Linsavaddy. Beauty is not rare In the land of Paddy, Fair beyond compare Is Peg of Limavaddy. Citizen or squire, Tory, Whig, or Radi- cal would all desire Peg of Lianavaddy. Had I Homer's fires Or tlit of Sergeant Taddy, Mfeetly I 'd adoire Peg of ...

... di stity ill of littpyv hours, it 'i wle xith the irtilt Stitall ,II 1xtilOrn flings, Withi telilel'r stittlil of iltsilt Whigs rront ?? Suittovs of ?? flowers: In thv wastrm silent nveary tittie ?? hells but Nvliwperi of Wild bees; 'fit. -l~tles'ssl' ...

... secure that end-to enter Into an alliance with the Home Rulers, and to run the County Franchise question so as to dish the Whigs-but the writer spurns the first as diecreditable, and is still too disgusted with the Disraeli Reform Act of 1868 to think ...

... Lord-Lieutenapt. Tue 'osame game wha played In' Isis father's favour, The Whigs wanst to make the Lord-Lioutenaucy of Devonshire hergditai-y on~ tl a~ Fortesone family. 'A real Whig move.. Lord Ebrington is a claverislhman witht plidlauth~opicl instincts ...