... reform. Can he be called a Whig? Are Messrs. Miluer Gibson and Gilpin Whigs? or Gladstone, Sidney Herbert, and Cardwell? Not one of them. Why, i the Cabinet, from the highest to the lowest, it would be vain to | look for the trme Whig, notwithstanding the various ...

... ; but we much question whether Clio, the muse of Fistory, will weep. Macaulay lies open to the grave charge of allowing his Whig prejudices to warp his historical writings. Be this as it may, our loss is t, and, disagreeing with the historian’s political ...

... by the Earl :g Roden. A journal in the interest of the Palmerstoniau Government has announced, that the Reform Bill of the Whig-Radical nondescript Ministry is prepared. It the outline of this journal is to be relied on there is nothing which the present ...

... %b&afl is disproved by letter after letter addressed by the British Secretary to the British Ambassador at Vienna. None of those Whig leaders who have been trying for the last ten years to make political capital out of their boasted love ftor Italy counld speak ...

... his essay on Milton, in the Edinburgh Review, drew upon him t{u attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptey, and in 1830 he entered ...

... tencr of human conduct, and which Mrs. Peyser felicitously describes as “sumwat wrong in its own iuside,” — Northern Daily Whig. Havewocx’s Grave.—Sir Henry Havelock writes to the Times about his father’s grave, absolving Major Crommelin from all the ...