... al “When the Reform Bill was fr Macaulay shared in the full harvest of p: »pularity which, for a time, was enjoyed by the Whigs. He was chosen by the populous and important town of Leeds to be one of its representatives in the i'arliament of 1833, but ...

... platform fashion)}—“ one sun and one moon to lighten, comfort, and support the worid—so also is there only one party, the Whigs—and another party, the Tories—to govern it.” in tho loudest manner, gives it as bis (General Bolsover, 4 conviction, that a ...

... three-fourths consisted prin- cipally of those who in our old party divisions of Whig Tory, and Radical, came under the latter category. There was a sprinkling of Whigs, but the great body of that party, and who used to be hctive promoters of such mani- ...

... represents in Cabinet the hereditary claims of the Earl of Shelburne upon the Whig dynasty. Lord Seymour would never have been in the Cabinet if he were not the son of a Whig Duke. Even the Chancellor, the Minister of all others whose eleva- tion might ...

... was plain that he and his party admitted the necessity which ex- isted for a wew Reform bill. If this was the opinion of the Whig Government and the Ministerial supporters, much more mast it be held to be the opinion of more advanced reformers like himsel ...

... ia excogitating a new Reform Bill, the Premier has not ereate! a fatal ard final for himself in his own Cabinet. Tie great Whig expositor—the Review —is disposed to shelve the measure; but the Sanday organ of the Government loudly reclaims against the ...

... opinion of the Manchester school is humble in the extreme, and after this speech it is impossible he can associate with the Whigs. Bat however objectionable the plainness of his phrases, it is ime possible to question their trath and expressiveness, especially ...