... which tho Tories had extended from taste the Whigs felt compelled to offer from necessity. At this time Mr. Macaulay was a desirable recruit for any party. He had studied largely whatever tended to advance the Whig view of opinions/and had carefully sought ...

... expense of the rest. But this is the Whig view of an aristocracy. As the outspoken ROEBUCK exclaimed in the House of Commons, Lord Joint RUSSELL looks upon England as but an appanage of Whiggism. Hence it is that Whig cabinets, ministries, and offices, ...

... awned Vinson, who needed sear the and wee the terve of the place from his bad eltanater. Ile wee arrested, and on his it.mie Whig sembed thaw wen diawreted which oratirmiß the empie,ora Ant entertained. A heavy iron bar was I ,1•104, which had been as if ...

... member for Edinburgh in 1839, and became Secretary at War in the same year. Mr. Macaulay did not long remain in office, for the Whigs were soon ousted by Sir Robert Feel. In opposition Mr. Macaulay’s voice was not often heard, but one occasion he expressed ...

... unseating of a • sufficient number of Whigs to reduce the Whig majority to a tie. It is, however, but fair to add that the Tory Parliamentary agents managed far better than their opponents, and got all the worst Whig cases heard first, that the petitions ...

... lamented, was a clerk in the office of Mr. S. W. Knox, solicitor, and enjoyed the respect of all who knew him.—JV or/Aern Daily Whig. Slaves ik Java.—The great work of the emancipation of Dutch slaves Java has begun. The plan adopted modelled on the Act of ...

... unseating of a sufficient number of Whigs to reduce the Whig majority to a tie. It is, however, but fair to add that the Tory Parliamentary agents managed far better than their opponents, and got all the worst Whig cases heard first, that the petitions ...

... defeat of the Government by a majority of 39. So far the Whig Radicals had been successful. To their dismay, however, instead of retiring from office, and leaving JANUARY 2. itlgooda to the Whigs, the Cabinet appealed to the country. The result, though ...

... such a case had arisen, as the springs of indirect taxation were dried up, proved in the' annually recurring deficits of the Whig budgets. Sir Kobeet Peel therefore deter- mined to make an experiment on the tariff by reducing ite rates, hoping to plaoe ...

... through the House of Lords ! No—it is quite obvious, Mr. CARDWELL cannot understand (any more than his present friends the Whigs can) anything like an unselfish devotion to a cause they affect so much to have at heart! They are wonderfally devoted to that ...

... Government until September, 1841, when the Whig Ministry in which ho served gave way to the second cabinet of Sir Robert Peel, and ho (Mr. Macaulay) was consequently deprived of office. On the return of the Whigs under Lord John Russell, Mr. Macaulay took ...

... coolly arge that to paO a ?? of.a etorm Bill dearig the ?? whatnwuld b enough b, way of redeeming the pledge given by the Whigs when they wer sekn powe; ad tha the necessit o carring the other half 5n nothe session would he a suffiient pretence for retaining ...