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... The Western Flying Post. The Whigs have doubtless done great deal of in their days of power and influence. We have at present in operation an Act of Parliament of theirs which created the Divorce Court, the proceedings in which, from their daily publication ...
... English newspapers make the most ot the fact that the pamphlet is not official programme. There reason to believe that the Whig Government are in considerable difficulties about their Christmas bills, and that their creditors, the British public, mustexpect ...
... eitiseliew mho to wend bdsi **Ned Se see SW OW a soil Iwe • bawl bit the time et the will maimed belfwesur sui r will be fee wary Whig Wish die Saar may be NJ. lift*, melt is newt, WI es may a limited Ow, is ransom** MaltTido* MR Weer is es* to IWO* is ear part ...
... characterises the whole of his life and writings, but it is the unity of Whig principles. He was too well informed to sink below Whig professions, and he date not soar above Whig practice. At college, probably, he discarded what is ordinarily called faith ...
... in 1826, his essay on Milton, in the Review, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. ‘The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgement of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macanlay a Commissioner ot and in 1830 he entered parliament ...
... suggestion in tbe Royal Speech, and it is certainly time that some redemption of promises were attempted by the portion of the Whig Government which is charged with tbis most important subject, can conceive nothing more becoming than the devotion of the house ...
... a novelist, has been for many years a member of the Church of the New Jerusulem. The late Lord Macaulay was the third great Whig statesman who had commenced a history of the Revolution of 1688, and had failed to finish hi. task. Mr. Fox and Sir James ...
... that an essayist of no ordinary brilliancy had atisen to instruct and anomie the reeding public. Ere long the readers of the Whig party, in recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and ...
... Aberdeen Administration, iv which Sir W. Molesworth waaallowed a place in order to delude the Radicals into a belief that tho Whigs were real Reformers. We really think that Mr. Coninghara has not put his case too strongly. He ig indignant; and who will blame ...
... exaggerated. Still it cannot be denied that he was somewhat too reclu- sive. More than one lucrative part was given him. The Whigs were generous to their brilliant ally. Finely he was sent to India; as the head and legal adviser of the Supreme Council. There ...
... Together with • kw Rumba therson.—Jelis Bon. - — lie Bath Defames Amidlea has mark arraoar• pdiliir so mourns. he et papaw 'Whig infamies the Claws of **AL The Mt of then adieu= was rl.Ylr.n brt wash, sad Worm raprief the Bev. H. D. Bh Mow lb eider was— ...
... the Cabinet in their opposition to the temporal power of our Holy Father ; because, when one reflects on the (+lnduct of the Whig Government in the Revolution of 1848, who, by means of our Consul at R tme, the late notorious Mr. Freeborn, employed secret ...