... the first of that longaeries of brilliant essays with which, during twenty subsequently, he enriched tlu» of the Review. The Whig party, then power, were not slow to recognise the merits the son of Zachary Macaulay. They gave him lucrative appointment (a ...

... that an essayist of no ordinary brilliancy bad 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, a Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and ...

... brother, George IV., made him for a short time Lord High Admiral. But some of the same sort of intlitence that made that devoted Whig, experienced turfite. and aristocratic leg, General Anson—who had never served with any regiment since, as a subaltern, he ...

... 1820, his well es Milton, in this EdiabarpA Review, drew upon hint Me •iteation el the entire reeding public. The laden of the Whig potty, In achaowiedgs• meat of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Maissulay • Commlnioner of Bankruptcy. and In 1890 be ...

... money. Ile was then about forty-four years of age, with a strong taste for applmere, patronage, and public life. His wealth and Whig connections made him a peer, and he earned his honours, for he patronised everything, subscribed to everything, and Leanne ...

... his maternal unc, Mr. Wm. Joseph Denison, who bequeathed to him the bulk of his wealth. His lordship was a supporter of the Whig party. The deceased was a patron in the turf, and had a princely racing stud. He is succeeded in his title and extensive landed ...

... subject, and to frighten them with its consequences. But Englishmen were not so easily frightened. It was the Liberals—the Whigs—who would not trust tho people, and who would not, the backs of the people ride victory: those were the men, and not the people ...

... pores and gip it the required density. It is then placed soder a strong press, and a punch of the size and shape of the sole, Whig placed upon it, the soles are cot est at a time with great rapidity. The soles thus prepared are this passed Into another machine ...

... the Cabinet in their opposition to the temporal power of our Holy Father; because, when one reflects on the conduct of the Whig Government in the revolution of 1848, who, by means of our consul at Rome, the late notorious Mr. Freeborn, employed 'secret ...

... a change of ministers; Lord Derby gave way to Lord Palmerston, with a broad-bottomed following, fur it included, with old Whigs, the best remains of Peel and a few decided Radicals—Mae, 1, one Quaker, a professor of peace principles, not in the Cabinet ...

... success, and of that of a still greater man before him,Sir Robert Walpole, who kept the Hanover family on t he throne and the Whigs in office for many years. HIS ORATORY. A thing very remarkable in the !Louse of Commons is the decline of oratory. It is common ...

... success, and of that of a still greater man before him, Sir Robert Walpole; who kept the Hanover family on the throne and the Whigs in office for many years. ...