... before the Whigs, who were content to borrow from him those principles which they employed with success against his less able successors. The principle of removing all unnecessary letters upon trade was likewise this, sixty years before the Whigs ever thought ...

... people from the point of view from which they look at them } Unfortunately for the peace and prosperity of this country, the Whigs made it rule during their former administrations regard the Irish people” the Roman Catholic community only. All their complaints ...

... 4 1 1 I II I : j #1 1 P•mb••• 41 WINN. NNI bm pill by lU.e .414. pudirmd. bol•yen ON WINN.. meaty. IA • N e A N /4 or Km.. Whig Sok 114 N 141341114 Ann bNI•Na awl Itt Jed, I*4 IN. 1111-1111. b=satriNn. olfl WAs. Frt., L. 6. MA. &. a for I wenn. .4 111 ...

... indicated that an essayist of ordinary brilliancy had arisen instruct and amuse the reading public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig parly, in recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord (then Mr.) Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy ; and ...

... indicated that an essayist of ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instruct and amuse the reading public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, In recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and in ...

... whether sufficient exertion has of late been made to promote its cultivation at home. Our practical cotemporary, the Northern Whig, has paid considerable attention to this aspect of the subject, and given a place in its columns to a number of communications ...

... practical knowledge of its value to the farmer, I took the liberty of ■nggasting soma hints to the proprietor of the Northern Whig, which be was kind enough to insert and notice favourably. enclose the articles for your perusal, and if yon think them worthy ...

... have won by the most destructive war. The Morning Herald the Prospect of the Present Ministry There reason to believe that the Whig Government are considerable difficulties about their Christmas bills, and that their creditors, the British public, must expect ...

... HOMES OF THE POOH IN BELFAST. The Northern Whig bu been sending its into tb« poor places of Belfast, and it gives very terrible descriptions of the state of the homes. Here is one specimen The first hoosa purposed to explore was that at the farthest end ...

... do not know to be unfounded, let us select a sentence from the letterof Lord Fielding ; When one reflects the conduct of the Whig Government in the revolution of 1848, who, by the means of our Consul at Rome, the late notorious Mr. Freeborn, employed secret ...

... before the Whigs, who were content to borrow from him those principles which they employed with success against nis less able successors. The principleofremovingaUunnoccssary fetters upon trade was likewise his, sixtvysars before tho Whigs ever thought ...

... that long series of brilliant essays with which, daring twenty years subsequently, he enriched the pages of the Review. The Whig party, then in power, were not slow to recognise the menu* of the son of Zachary Macaulay They gave bias a lucrative appointment ...