... anxious search of moor- ings better suited to the wants and tendencies of the age. This was particularly the case with the Whigs, towards whom Macaulay's early associations and liberal turn of mind caused him to gravitate,. The moral atmosphere of that ...

... pretty much, the same may, we fear, be averred of the whole of the small and exclusive band of privileged placemen, whether Whig or Tory, who, by turns, monopolize the government of the country. In times long gone by, ere the schoolmaster had taken active ...

... discovered that Napoleon is the aenemy of toine, lie ceases to be CO0I- sidered the friend of Ireland ; but the English Whigs and Liberals never believed the Empepror to be the friend of England, and thoy knowingly sacriflicel the real in- teres- of ...

... The: other alliance is a'curious on dit-namely, that, in case of need, there is an understaudhig be- tween Conservatives and Whigs that a common cause is to be made on the question of Refori against Mr. Bright and the small section that follows his views ...

... is discovered that Napoleon is the enemy of Rome, he ceases to be con- sidered the friend of Ireland ; but the English Whigs and Liberals never believed the Emperor to be the friend of England, and they knowingly sacrificed the real in- terests of ...

... scion of . berveatise ?? [not far from Knoavwlcy] vith tseghtz~ rof a VWlig hoaus.e This will seet like 8tmoil* tie bt'Veell. Whigs and Conservatives ; but facl y til ay ie passed by when politics are carried to ~lI~t lich create bonds of feuds between fictio ...

... notwithstanding the pledges given by them, when a political course renders it necessary. I haveseenit alike with respectto Whig and Torye] I have seen two of the most eminent members of the oabi- not come round within the last two years, and who have ...

... a bishop. 'Tis true that the great men of his party mustered at his obsequies, and probably there were some of the mighty Whigs who could afford a tear to the'memdry of one of the brightest ornaments of their party. The veteran Lansdowne was there, the ...

... which so neatly concern our religion and the liberty and free action of out church. It is not to be wished for that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Presbyterian, should be allowed to intrude into the domain of ecclesiastical affairs. But,-unhappily ...

... was strongly attached to his political friends, and deeply imbued with those immortal principles which haye assigned to the Whig party so glorious a share in the annals and government of this country. -But he raised thosexprinciples to, a higber power: ...

... defence. (Cheers.) It was also wholesome because it h'd harmonised their hearts. He doubted not f that before him there were Whigs, Tories, and Radi- cals, and Christians of every sect and denomination; but these differences they held in abeyance, and he ...

... diofence. (Cheers.) It was also wholesome bepust it had harmonioed their hearts. He doubted nI that before him there were Whigs, Toriesand Fe~di cals, and Christians of every sent and denocmination; but these differences they held in abeyance, fitdhaI ...