... 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 ...

... ; 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 ...

... and Lord John Russell and Reform. In a little while the leadership of the Whigs was placed in Lord John RnsseU’s hands, and hard time of it bad. The reaction came, and the Whigs were unpopular; Lord Stanley had forsaken them, Sir James Graham bad done ...

... his essgy on Milten, in the Edinburgh Review, drew ugm him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in u:knowled‘snunz of his literary n:seriovity, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner Bnnhupww in 1830 he entered Parliament ...

... 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 ...

... that an essayist et no ordinary bridimice had arisen to instruct and stunts the reading public. Ere Wag ;be leaders of the Whig party. in recognition of his intellectuel mupenority, appointed Lord, theft Mr Macaulay, a Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and ...

... the office. He is in the prime of life, and possesses active business habits, especially gerviceable in euch asphere. Asa ‘‘ Whig and come- thing more” (his own description of himself), he will be regarded, favourably by the advanced section of the Cabinet ...

... Sunday last. The deceased peer, long known as Lord Albert Conyngham, was for many years one of the most devoted adherents of the Whig party. A younger brother of the Marquis of Conyngham, he succeeded to the wealth of his maternal uncle Mr. Joseph Denison, ...

... the rejected of the Yarmouth freemen on the same occasion, and who is brought forward by the fusionist party of Radicals, Whigs, and Liberals. Neither candidate had any local influence in the borough, although Sir Francis Goldsmid is the owner two co ...

... the halfhearted Whig support of that popular question, and the popular triumph in defiance of all difficulties. These struggles are to many as occurrences of the other day : to others they are matters of history. Macaulay is a young Whig to the former, ...

... 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 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 ...