... on the ground, as it seems, that I was engag~d as a manu- facturer in the staple trade of my native tesn, and am still a Whig and a Presbyterian, and do not rank the na- tive mqelodies of Scotland very high in the scale of national music, I trust ...

... gone by, And he look'd portentously big; let And he swallow'd his tea and hemunch'd his toast, ner As if he was crunching a Whig. lar 'Tin strange, 'tie passing strange, )at Quoth he- a wondrous story, ore Mine ancient enemy dead, ,ur And I a goodly ...

... leads, a COBBETT to accuse a Sir I FRANCIS, a Sir FRANCIS to attack the Whigs, the i Whigs to recriminate, and the people's men to quarrel s [Ie h and envy each other. The Whigs, the Inde- s ad pendente, and the People together, are more than a S match ...

... Ministry's crimes; Oh ! pass not the Bill, my Lords-keep not in place- Who, my Lords, ever heard of an action so base ? These Whigs correspond with The Times! Yeq, iny Lords, with that press, whose power we rue, And which really 'tis time to lut down, Or ...

... better by far- For the verry lstchirhre of recovering our station- To tleclare war at once on the rest of thenaion. Let the Whigs boast their millions, their Dukes and their Lords- Whiat *oull these (lo if Tories should once draiv their swordls ? What Cle ...

... Chartist, a E 6 Whig, or what he was 7 Hie (Mr. Charlton) would ask one ), question, Was it the intention of the moderate Whigs of ti ottingbam to go the whole length of the charter [cheers e and groans]? If so there were to be no more Whigs in that t town ...

... Make new beneath the sun ! Mv 'kerchief, DOLLY, bring, For I must wipe my eyes! I'll grieve no more for these shocking Whigs; In . _ they'll centralize ! _ ~~~~B. B. ...

... Rapparees! Thus, while your blust'rerp, of the Tory school 17ind Ireland's sanest sons so hard to rule, Onenmeek eyod matron, in Whig doctrines nurst, Is all that's awkd to curb the maddest, worst I Show me the man that dares, with blisvless brow, I'rate about ...

... wben did I dd more Large parties, too, I still invite, * or these as servicts.ebo slight, YeToryfrieiids, kntemn;' The Whigs, those Whigs who knw Mhe ivell: For thirty tedious yeaks, cad tell I did no more for them;. : Then what's Auch idle talk about, Tbink ...

... grandfather's race 0- To the men whose sole wish is, To regain loaves and fishes, With sinecure, pension, and place 0. The Whigs' usurpation Had caus'd much vexation, Because they in government kept 0; While in tears every hour, All deprivd of their power ...

... ' ?? . * blli~i YY, C., W- v., Narquesses Haby4 C-;as, A-A-4, tmam mu!lzs allis.' - - $ t Aht etpected Witn-ess. ?? ?? . ?? Whig unitorm. - . -- * A etlthmon dlemma' at Cheus-.. etyt,ho oattiaVSI'^.al. Matei i.,. ., , , ?? , ' Soniething new front Londons; ...

... Catholics We'll gain the victory. The Protestants of England Shall yet enjoy their own, When mighty Dan and Popish Priests And Whigs are An dead and gone, And the faithful sons of Churchmen Shall tithes and glebes enjoy When alarms, and your arms Have gained ...