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... 1 S 39 ; ' and became Secre _^ taryatWariu the game year : ' . _- Mr'Macanlay did licit _long _remain in office ,. for the Whigs _were ' soon _. _ousted by Sir _Eohcrt'Peel . • In ' _opposition' _Sir ' Macaulav ' s _voice : was' not _often lieard / . bnt ...
... vos earth merely as me December 1 saw? E. Counties, Norfolk, and 5. AGENTS. although an atta e excitement of public stangh Whig: of the ‘old at at tropical all who’ gess upon from the 32d Foot, to | from the Gustes; Eblers, from East Kent 5,192 & J. & ...
... of every ruse—his spirit, ‘ike a Greek demon, must jerk in every steteeman’s soul, and be con- scious of all its intents aud Whig, ‘Tory, and Radical can bave no secrets from him. “He dare not be less than omniscient, To, confess on any question that the ...
... anslyse the ¢ of imaginative Ic is to this luxurious Pp! of @ mind in wer, moulding all the operations as so firaly which veteran Whig p decome p rejudices were art of the nature rooted that they of the man, that we would willingly attribute that lamentable ...
... picture. f( It is to this luxurious profusion os imaginative g power, moulditig all the operations-of a mind lii gR which veteran Whig prejudices were so firmly b rooted that they bad-become' part of the nature d of the man, that we would willingly attribute ...
... ruse-his spirit, 'like a Greek demon, must lurk in every stisteemau'dsoul, and be con- scious of all its intents and purposes. Whig,. Tory, and ?? can have no secrets from him. He dare' not be less tban omniscienlt. To, Co1fess.ignorpme on asy question that ...
... absence; and when j battle was fought in Macaulay retarned, the Whigs had fallen jato the error which bas been their ruin all synony- along, of assuming that progress is what- mons with a Whig Ministry in power, ever the. measores may de that that Ministry ...
... ective politicia as of the present. day be seems uot OQ BOM: an .old world Whe Parliament whan Lord: Grey Was wear bie and ‘the: Whig party; after ite long fom about to enjy the fruits of esesess. George TV., who bad. beeome from. the first geatlemsn the most ...
... half-hearted Whig support to the popular cause, and the popu- lar triumph in spite of all difficulties. These struggles are to many as occurrences of the other day; to Apore they are matters of history. Macaulay is a young Whig to the former; an old Whig to the ...
... the time when the • preposition we assailed(oe my Introduction to Mold! miff. Id., p. and seq.). that Nature. Which does ;Whig b. mil, would oat have takes so ears te provide frees without sipply of the ingredients in • the Nei ow Win to Wi th in itself ...
... lie was aided nsitalt.T for Edinburgh in and hams florrotary at War in the same year. Mr Macaulay did sot rem in in for the Whig, wee* ousted by Sir Robert P. el. In opposition Mr Mstsu'ay's wu not often heard, but on ose ho expressed himself iu a mason ...
... bons .ay line of rail. way, and who.. ran math thorn oily 'laugh the we will continue that an (meetly, oily change which we Whig, Mat when oar 5R1, Ili-Wkly will ar Burma A GREATLY ENLARGER Foul. sot yet to ibt. to fit tho pro.. date when change. will ...