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... • Mee egad rushed has the skip with yews is dear pasts ea est I. week spa the his They wire emu down. Wale Imbesoher alter Whig the hoe they wire seal with a hada iicheese, and am symptom el lama ohms. Baas wire Wawa be, and eta miss adopts& is ear the ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... had alreadyknown him to possess. His talents were so great, his writings so effective, and his influence so strong that the Whigs obtained for him (this, suppose, must have been iu the Coalition Ministry) an appointment as Commissioner of Bankrupts, and ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... hia may on Mum, in tire F fioloovb lierietr, drew upon him the 'Mention of lie , ratio. reading INI llr. The leaders of the Whig party. let ark non I, t of hisli erary minwrlorlty. appointer' Mr. Macaulay Maud-.n Flailkniptey.and ISM herutered parliament ...
... in party discussions, and by the general election. The Reform Bill of the Conservatives satisfied bat few, and that of the Whigs was not brought forward. Qaestiona of pressing importance were paaaed over. For all practical purposes Parliament might as ...
... osay -on Milton, in the Cc Edstnwivg Reidkw, drew upon him the attentioni of , the entire readng publlo. 'The leaders of the Whig hi party, fn acknowledmext ef his literary superiority, 1 appointed Mr.: Macaulay a coiwnlissioner of bank- w ruptcy, and in ...
... justify the Conaerratlves in making the division party question. Then, the whole body of that party, already outnumbering the Whigs, lowered through their bribery the recent elections, will appear, b fully expected, (should It be found expedient) assembled ...
... 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 ...