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... bqUolood. M r.Nit.ll, who is especially lament , a eletk in the office of Mr. S. W. Knox, et slanted the respect of all who knew Whig. W area of A Linos A Neale/II SHIP la BAT --GALLAInr Dec. 11.-1 have mite, pleasure an reporting the ad• ditional valuable ...
... criticised in the House of Commons; and there is no reason to suppose that the same want of consideration on the part of the Whigs will meet with a different fate. If, inde'ai, it is intended that there shall be no Reform Bill at all, they will then be exposed ...
... indiemed that an essayist of no ordinary bniliaucy bad arisen to instruct and moose the recline public. Ere hem the leaders of the Whig party, in recognition of his intellectual supeniwily. appointed Lord, then Mr Illsemlay, • Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and ...
... where Adiliton l Charles James Fox, I Burke, Sheridan, Homer and Mackintosh, Rogers had Sydney Smith, Tom Moore, and every Whig tivniebrity• between the times of Fox and Lord *'lllilbourns, walked and. talked, may be out up d. , ;.-: -heti; squares and ...
... that long series of brilliant essays with which, during twenty years subsequently, he enriched the pages of the Review. The Whig party, then in power, were not slow to recognise the merits of the son of Zachary 3lacmday. They gave him a lucrative appointment ...
... ts essay on .'iten, in the Edinburg,: Review, drew upon him the attention of 'the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment of his *wary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Cornlelealoner of Bankruptcy, and in 1880 he entered ...
... necessity give way somewhere, and then the crash will come. the thing comet to a Mr we expect four things—first, that the Whigs will be diem Need ; secondly, that England and France will light on opposite sides: thirdly, that England will declare war ...
... a change of ministers; Lord Derby gave way to Lora Palmerston, with a bioad-bottomea following, for it included, with old Whigs, the best remains of Peel and a few decided Radicals—indeed, ono Quaker, a professor of i:istiCe',principles, not in 'the Cabinet ...
... success, and of that of a !still greater mark before him, Sir Robert Walpole, who kept the Hamm family on the throne and the Whigs in °Moe for many years. HIS ORATORY. A thing very remarkable in the House of Commons is thirdeeline of oratory. It is owpmon ...
... in peace, bf deriyitig, con- cealing, or palliating every abuse. This race of political sinners is as much extinct as those Whig' w ho were annoyed by Wellington's victo- ria (contrary to their pilklictimus) in Spain. 1859 has been signalised by two serious ...
... William John Denison, who beeeeathed to him the hulk of hie immense In polities I.lrd Londesborough wasest•och supporter of the Whig party. He is succeeded in his tale and extensive landed property by his eldest son bye rearriege, the Hoe. William Beery Femme ...
... of the pieces of wreck from the princely estate which Mr. Hudson had built up for himself in the day of his prosperity—the Whigs, to whom he had always been a devoted adherent, raised him to the peerage under the title of that estate. He is succeeded by ...