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... 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 ...
... the commission of the peace must be of the same politics as the party in power. A Whig Lord Chancellor, it is understood, will sanction the appointment of none but Whigs; and when the Tories get an innings, they take advantage of tbe opportunity to appoint ...
... belaemic pesperdes, will be bond a most refreshing lock° toe seam& of Ohs Year, mete Portico's:ly during the heat =mew • it Whig perfectly T harmless, may be used with the greatest safety at a ll those. bottle*, Is. and 9s. ftd- each. W. LEVER ANDCO, and ...
... his essay’ on Milton, in the Edinburgh Review, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in 1830 he entered ...
... M-ifin-l-'nl:.w,ug.m. —The Clerk asid be thought there was & milder peocue. ing than that. Ho read the 30th setion of the e, whig, provided that the ellector might be called 00 1o sefung !lou—hh‘-_nl,u'“‘q..*h u--nuuri-l-lhn-hmh‘h_ Mr. Tiduoald said e thought ...
... content with lesser men, and the age of mediocrity lose* its exceptions. When .Macaulay entered the House of Commons, the Whigs believed he could lie matched against Sir Robert Peel; but they were wrong. Macaulay’ssjiecches were always prepared ; he did ...
... election enquiries, and the number of Whig-radical members unseated, the minority might have bceu absolute majority. Some uonstitueuces,' the West Riding of Yorkshire for instance, were not wrested from the Whigs because they were not contested with two ...
... and decorations. The scenery consistencies upon this point, and of satisfying the natienal celebrities. He had joined the Whig party Iby Messrs. Grieve, Telbin, Danson, Cuthbert, Dawes, &c.- The lane, Fleet-street, London. public that he is not very ...
... grounds where Addison, Charles James ox, Burke, Sheridan, Horner and Mackintosh, Rogers and Sydney Smith, Tom Moore, and every Whig celebrity between the times of Fox and Lord Melbourne, walked and talked, may be cut up into squares and terraces. If true ...
... that to pass cos-half of • Reform Bill during the present session would be enough by way of redeeming the pledge given by the Whigs when they were seeking power ; and that the necessity of miming the other half in another session would be a sufficient pretence ...
... 1896 his cesay on Milton, in the Bieburgh Roview, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading pablic. The lenders of the Whig party, in acknowledgmeent of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macsulay & Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and ia 1830 be ...