... and 1886, his essay on Milton, in the /ferine, draw upon him the stteatkm of the entire reading public. The leaden of the Whig party, in aeknowiedg meat his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Com mini-nr- of Bankruptcy, and IH3O entered parliament ...

... in such way that it will have far less effect in increasing the number of voters than in building up the power of the great Whig families. In speech which recently delivered at Birmingham, Mr. Bright gave some statistics as to the number of electors which ...

... of them ore coo.iJer.bly larger than B«‘**J«*; end ore entremely promlaini! upeeimen. of wli.l eon «itb care and attention. Whig. ...

... week he preached as usual the Yorkstreet Church, of which he had so long been the respected and efficient pastor.—AorfAcrn Whig. , , .. . England and France.— hen the increased and daily increasing mercantile transactions between England and ranee and ...

... indicated that an eatayiet of ordinary brilliancy had ariaen to instruct snd amuse the resding public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig psny, in recognition hia intelleetosl superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a Commissioner of Bsnkruptey ; and in ...

... commerce. It could well have waited a few day*. There a growing feeling abroad against this secret system—this eagerness of the Whigs have their pet schemes /ait* before the meeting Parliament, when there is nothing for it bat to submit or adopt the extreme ...