The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
-The LoNDoN PUNan contains the following


tons which are 70 be engraven under the images
ofthose stars Of Brunswick.
George Star Of BrsusDick.
He preferred Hanover to England,
He preferred two hideous Mistfesses
To beautiful and innocent Wife,
He hated Arts and despised Literature;
But he liked train-oilin his salads,
And gave enlightened patronage to bad oysters.
And he had Walpole for 1 Minister
Consistent in his preference for every kind of
corruption.
George IT.
In most things did as my father had done,
was false to my wife and hated my son
Ny spending was small and my avarice much,
Ny kingdom was English, my heart was highD Dutch.
At Dettingen fight was known not to bench,
butchered the Scotch, and ! bearded the French.
neither had morals, nor manners, nor wit;
wasn't much missed when died in fit
Here set up my statue, and make it complete
With Pitt on his knees at my dirty old feet.
George III
Give me a royal niche--it is my due,
The virtuousest King the realm ever knew.
l. through decent reputable life,
Was constant to plain food and a plain wife.
Ireland rlSked, and lost Alnerica;
But dined on legs of mutton every day.
My brain, perhaps, might be feeble part;
But yeti think had an English heart
When all the Kings were PROSTATE. alone
Stood face to face against Napoleon;
Nor ever could the ruthless Frenchman forge
A fetter for Old England and Old George.
I let loose flaming Nelson on his fleets:
I met his troops with Wellington's bayonets.
Triumphant waved my flag on land and sea:
Where was the King in Europe like to mel
Monarch eAiled found shelter. on my shores,
My bounty rescued Kings and Emperors-
But what boots victory by land or sea!
What boots that Kings found refuge at my knee!
I was conqueror, but yet not proud;
And careless, even though Napoleon how'd.
The rescued Kings came kiss my garments hem:
The rescued Kings never needed thena--
My guns roared triumph, but never heard:
All England thrilled with JOY, never stirred.
What care had ofpomp, or fame, or power:
A crazy old blind man in Windsor Tower?
Georgius Ultinus.
He left an example for age and youth
To avoid.
He never acted we'll by Man or Woman,
He deserted his Friends and his Principles.
He was so Ignorant that he could scarcely Spell;
But he had somefSkill in Cutting out Coats,
/ And an undeniable Taste for Cookery.
lie built the Palaces of Brighton and of Buckingham
And for these Qualities and Proofs of Genius,
An admiring Aristocracy
/ Christened him the First Gentleman in Europe
Friends, respect the King whose Statue is here
And the generous Aristocracy who admired him
6TMUNoz, the husband of the Queen Dowagel
of Spain, is styled the Duke of Rianzieres. He
was originally muleteer, and from private in
the National Guards, has risen to become the step
father of queen-lsabella. The queens mother
fell in love with him, and married him, obtaining
a special license from the Pope for that purpose
She is still young woman, and said to possess
unbounded wit and SATIRE but her connexion with
this man caused much dissatisfaction amongst all
classes in SPAIN particularly the higher circles
and induced many of her friends to desert her,
and, (as is often the case,) many who were In
debted to her bounty alone for all they possessed
for, as the poet Says
.'What is friendship?--'tis but nome.
A charm that lus to Sleep
An empty sound that follows fame,
And leaves the wretch to weep"
Among the latter was Espartero, who was also
! one nfrom among the ten-thousand," being the
son of mechanic. but then Prime Minister, or
President ofthe Cortez Upon one occasion, af-
/ ter making speech ofsome length in endeavoring
to s.snother' bill appropriation for the Queen
Dowager: Catharina accosted him: "Espartero, 1
am surprised at you! have made you Marquis,
| have made you a Duke. have made you Gen
eral, have made youall you are, but a gentleman,
and that can't make you"
! f1.rG1ad to hear that the editor of the Harry
of the West is eonvalescent. But sorry again to
learn that one of his printers is saaken down.
with She fever. Not acquainted with the case,
but presume it is premouitOry symptoms of the
fagtods-the effects offtoo much feasting upon
game. Change your diet, man, to Light Litera-
Itpre' such as old newspaper, &c" o.. your form
will be lockedup'to certainty, for it isa dam
gerous disease when that sscouaes oUe,s you."
/ 'BrissIs up, friend Bacon, you're on the right
track. 81 1900 .IIax &C. IzsE - sa
or We are not yetable contrary to ous eKpee-
tations-to give complete returns of our state
election.