... Legations. Against the authority of those two celebrated enemies of the Court Rome, hear what late respieled member of the former Whig Government—Ur. Monsell, U.P.—snid at a recent lecture he gave in limerick, the subject of the Legations:— The 7tne> had said ...

... ail political privileges. So it may not be charged upon rae that I biassed in favour of either the great political factions—Whig or Tory. True religion I hold purely personal affair—a matter of conscience not of creeds—an account current between Go.l and ...

... for he limit the* franchise, and what concessions will he seven yean for the vote while he who pays gains make to the old Whigs Will he not be obliged to the suffrage in five. Is the man who from his limited throw in some insidious *Chandos danse**to ...

... his essay on Milton, in the Edinburgh Review, drew npnn him* the attention the entire ‘reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, acknowledgment his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Commissioner Bankruptcy, end in 1830 he entered Parliament ...

... him the character acquired by his speeches and essays, of brilliant rhetorician, equalled by lew ancient modern times. The Whigs used and admired him, hut never gave him high office, hut as they have sometimes given a share of power to men of inferior ...

... member for Edinburgh in 1839, and became Secretary at War the same year. Mr Macaulay did not long remain in office, for the Whigs were soon ousted by Sir Robert Peel. In opposition Mr Macaulay's voice was not often heard, but on one occasion he expressed ...

... already known 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 the Coalition Ministry), appointment as Commissioner of Bankrupts, and lie ...

... the character acquired his speeches and essays, of brilliant rhetorician, equalled by lew in ancient or modern times. The Whigs used and admired him, but never gave him high office, but as they have sometimes given share of power to men of inferior c ...

... independence of character or nis political consistency. He was a Whig soon he could think for himself—as Whig he battled for the people in the great political struggle of 1832, and a Whig died. The only temporary interruptions to the ordinarily popular ...

... only two newspapers in the county which uphold their views, and depend chiefly upon them for support, while there are many Whig and Radical papers competing for the favour of the Liberal party. Most of these papers are in the hands of Dissenters ; they ...

... various magazines, and in 1826 essay on Milton drew upon hint 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 lie ...

... 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 Macaulay. They gave lucrative appointment ...