... Vithl his hat in his hand, asking alms at one Butrgess's door: Kuaresbro' in the latrl ground. PITY the sorrows of a- poor Old Whig, Whose cainnig tricks have brought him to the door, Whose hopes ate dwitsdled to the merest rig,- Oh ! give relief, for Brookes' ...

... in political ulagonisg l I : B Be it remembered, the *Whigs tookl office under Sir It. Peel's followers in 1853, not Sir R.. Peel's fol- lowers uinder them. And this coalition was made by the Whigs, because, on the confession of their own leander in the ...

... anger, And talks tumid ?? Bright, John Bright. His size is gigantic, his gestures are frantic, HIe rails at both Tories and Whigs in his might: The reporters rush forth when he talks in the North, For funny to read is John Bright, John Bright. He won't ...

... they tall upon the fiesh young grasa, And trembles forth full many a lovely thilig, Fanned illtO life 11hereecr thy fleet Whigs pas3. T'ioii hringest to III i oltla pleasant dream ofr l e O'l rti's g loio t II llS or )es e 1 Aa l ( ?? Of slin ..It ?? ...

... looked conthie and'slee, Thinking, itick to thy bonnet, thoa Bonny Dundee ! Come fill up. my 'cup,: &c. . ,With sour-featur,'d Whigs the! ?? lwas csanm'd As if halfthe West had set trystito lie hang'd, -- There was S ite in'each look, there was fear in each ...

... charge brought by Mr. R. Lindsay against the Whig, nor did we pronounce a verdict of condemnation against the defendants. We think we know our public duty in this respect somewhat better than either Whig or Ulsterinan does, and we challenge them both ...

... Coaselvatives Armagh is stirring froin bordeL to border ! Mareh, march ! the cause you're allied'for Is not the poor ?? oL Wh\ig or of Tory l1nt that Which ?? nlleoits .struggled and tied for, The ?? and thc I Fithl i which P'rotestants glory. Sar. ?? ...

... Council the epithets a hich should have fallen to the share of Mr. Real, and vice vee}sa. We may say we expected this from the Whig; but to find the ?? harping to the same tune was indeed a surprise. That journal, in its pub- lication of yesterday, devotes ...

... And, what if Great Britain should fall, Her Eflipire anld Colonies ciriinble? This thought shall console you for ali-- Your Whig's been CooneFitentlv humble. Thounh Russia May collar Herat And all of our Eastern possessions, Just throw in thne scale ag-ainlst ...

... through the branches peeping, Shlit snv, among the blessoms laid, Tlime most profoundly sleeping. I lis head was pillowed on his whigs, F'.r hte had furled his pinions, To luiger with the lovely things In plaslaurces bright dominions lliqs slythe and glass aside ...

... Suuz 'till ill,; eil Siflill gi-n, Ladell witli glory mid light oll eomne, WMith the leaf, the Illoom, Slad ltho blt ?? 's whig, Moaluiig our earth a fiury linmite, 'Tlhe primr-svut tliletr the violets peep, And zupbyt. is fea-uting on tliowers and talint ...

... people; The Tower, too, would have joined the roar, sir, But that had fired some days before, sir I Couriers they to all parts whig d'em, To spread the tidings o'er the kingdom Next morn 'twas seen by all the gapers, That her Majesty's heir was in the papers ...