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... to British subjects abroad, and received their thanks for his humanity. As a politician, lie is a fair specimen of the old Whig in general. As the Viceroy of Ireland, to which he alludes in his brochure, he was a lively development of the worst features ...
... 1826. his essay on Milton, the Edinburgh Review, drew upon him the attention the onlire reading publ 'e. The lenders of the Whig party in acknowledgment of liis literary superiority, appointed Mr canlny Commissioner cf Bankruptcy, and in 1830 ho entered ...
... Ireland and its trade may prosper or may perish for aught they care : and it will be so with Ireland so long as the Government is Whig, and kept in office by the aid and connivance of a set of reckless and place hunting agitators. ...
... that there really does seem to serious intention on the part of the Company to commence with locomotive engines.— Afort/wni Whig ...
... mind on the subject of Reform: and then came the Beform Bill of the Government (according to promise—there’s a lesion for the Whigs !) the chief points in which are well known and was rejected It was safe and moderate measure, and might have been hailed ns ...
... Macaulay was strongly attached to his poUtical friends, and deeply imbued with those immortal principles who have assigned to the Whig party so glorious share the annals and vernraent of this country. But he raised those principles to higher power. He gave them ...
... system of inhumafity which some future Macaulay will designate as one of the blackest pages in Britain’s history. —Northern Whig. Cassell’s Illustrated Family Paper.— We have received a copy of the engraving ofathe Queen and Royal Family, to be issued ...
... indefinite possibilities of mischief. The news from the Crimea would have been fatal to the Government even if the ancient Whig leader had not attempted to anticipate the fall of his colleagues. Lord Palmerston succeeded to the head of affairs at the ...
... country, I at the same timemust beg you to bear in mind that Parliamentary Reform has long been the stock-in trade of the Whigs—that it has always been their stand-by when they were out of office, but when they were in they ceased to be such good Reformers ...
... matters which so nearly concern our religion and the liberty and free action of our Church. It is not to be wished that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Presbyterian, should be allowed to intrude into the domain of ecd.siastical affairs. But, unhappily ...