... resignation ihe Secretaryship War by Mr. Canning, Lord Palmerston t ...

... his essay ou Milton, in the Edinburgh Review, drew upon him the atten- tion of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment of his literary superiority, ap- pointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in 1830 he ...

... Karl Grey and Lord John Russell Reform. In little while the leadership of the Whigs was placed in Lord Juhu Russell's hands, and hard time of it had. reaction came, and the Whigs were pular ; Lord Stanley had forsaken them, Sir James Graham had done the ...

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

... Par- liament was therefore dissolved, April 18th, and the enormous lying which has so constandly formed the chief weapon of Whig-radicals, was employed to the utter- most. The falshoods indeed were soon exposed. It was declared that the Derby Ministry ...

... m 182 b, his essay on Milton, in the Edinburgh drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in he entered Parliament ...

... g-mnes, and in essay on Milton, in th.* Edinburgh lU'dao, drew upon him the a.tention the entire reading public. Ihe leaders the Whig party, in acknowledgment of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in 1830 he entered ...

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

... liabilities. Some hundreds of pounds were sub- ! scribed at the meeting. The Income Tax and the Whigs-— lt has bpen very ! generally believed that so long as the Whigs are in office wo | ahall never get rid of the Income Tax. This belief has just ; received ...

... necessity give way somewhere, and then the crash will eine. If the thing comes to a fight we expect four thimps—deat that the Whigs will be dismissed ; secondly, that lbgdadd and Francs will Oght oa opposite sides : thirdly, thatVwill declare war against ...

... and with one of those fresh, ruddy, whiskerless faces which make even an old man look young. It was clear that he was a good Whig, and of old family, otherwise Ljrd John would have been a little less friendly. It was also clear that was in office, he would ...

... dressed, and with one of those fresh, ruddy, whiskerless faces which make even old man look young. It was dear that was a good Whig, and of an old family, otherwise Lord John would have been a little less friendly. was also dear that waa office, or he would ...