... BARON MACAULAY The Whigs have a historical character for ingratitude to those who devote their talents and ability to the maintenance of their cause, and many are the examples quoted in proof of it. For instance, Edmund Burke, the profoundost thinker ...

... Baron Ebury. Literature also is to be honoured in the person ofthe Right Hon. T. B. Macanlay, who is to be made a Baron. The Whigs are very deficient in ora- torical taient just now in the Lords, and some few of thou well prepared essays with which the historian ...

... will be found. It will be a high compliment paid to learning and intellect, and though Mr. deals with history as a decided Whig partisan, his fame as an author is sufficient to hide this great and serious defect. No author of the present day has acquired ...

... lady was a daughter of M. LORD Joan Itusatas. man las—la the new volume of the Corresponding. Valerie fox, by Lord Jolla the Whig is warmly he has love ef peas lithe following passage Lord Jobs, we somset, shams at mots and at bis owe i— Nsitbw the pride ...

... meseldentie ewes* Ffr. who labs out Yes wisa ems = i s , ishie ere, her wahine.% Me las the priecon m e, he at ileopent then; and Whig at mity wiry ha Is the d at on the Lao sod Limb tap; ad a Ohm with the we of dim heeded ME dom , a start to get sway by the ...

... Reform Bill knew how skilfully it was framed as to support the Whig parly. (Hear, hear.) The framers that measure t-nik care disfrauehhe all the Tory rotten boroughs, but when they came Whig rot'en boroughs like Caine, with voters, they thought that numher ...

... Concert at Eight. Single Tickets, 7s. Gd.; Family, to admit four, 245.; Reserved, lUs. ...

... praise of Lancaster was enough to raise a whirlwind, and the nation being then in the thick of war, upon the merits of which whigs and tories, who then represented principles known and read of all men, were divided, the panic-stricken churchman of the day ...

... Wednesday the Conscrvativcsol Maidstone held high holiday to celebrate in a becoming manner the emancipation of the borough from Whig-Kadical domination, and the triumphant return of Mr. Beresford-Hope and Captain Scott its members. Our readers distance must ...

... of the day bursts, and let the whole froth and scum of which it was composed settle upon the shoulders of the man whom the Whigs delight to honour. It now seems that Mr. Coppock, in addition to the duties which devolved upon him as the agent of the Reform ...

... life in a prison our Paris. la MI be was • saucy Shannon, and g g his leg shattered by a Chesapeake. Sir Charles Napier was • Whig le Oa ..u( van in which rum served. Altbou b h at seek as eM vettran has the complete use of all his Over again with a savageness ...

... defeat sustained in our time the British arms India was occasioned by the imbecile policy of an amiable nobleman, whom the Whigs, having tried in high office at home and found wanting, thought fit to make Governor-General of India. The disasters in Af ...