... stated, that the care of the mother does most to form the character of the son, Bristol could claim e interest in the great Whig historian, whose career has just closed. Ills mother was Bristol born, and of Bristol parents: also was a sister of the late ...

... ; but we much question whether Clio, the muse of Fistory, will weep. Macaulay lies open to the grave charge of allowing his Whig prejudices to warp his historical writings. Be this as it may, our loss is t, and, disagreeing with the historian’s political ...

... grounds where Addison, Charles James Eox, Eurke, 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 ...

... the office. He is in the prime of life, and possesses active business habits, especially gerviceable in euch asphere. Asa ‘‘ Whig and come- thing more” (his own description of himself), he will be regarded, favourably by the advanced section of the Cabinet ...

... the office of Secretary at War, and in 1840 was returned to Parliament for the City of Edinburgh. At tbe restoration of the Whig party to power in 1846, Mr. Macaulay was appointed paymaster of the forces, with a seat in the cabinet. In cousequeuce, however ...

... =Away and of the veiny Railway Sans • willow that As the that sisw to lotion was pawl sea the Tfs Town Came Weft& that they had Whig de this et ea isomer te herniae'. Mei veal Ceamillar Mammas slept hat is # He email my was that eseamet mien, and moor namisithst ...

... that an essayist of no ordinary brilliancy had atisen to instruct and anomie the reeding public. Ere long the readers of the Whig party, in recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and ...

... that an eesaylat'bf no ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instructo and amuse the reading pubhlic. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, ini recognition of his, intellectual superiority, aiiliointea Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a conmirnsioner of bank. rpo;atin ...

... critiques—he wrote in every form. His talents were so great, his writings so effective, and his influence so strong that the Whigs obtained for him (this, we suppose, must have been in the Coalition Ministry; an appointment Commissioner of Bankrupts, and ...

... indicated that essayist of no ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instruct and amuse the reading public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, in recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a commissioner bankruptcy ; and in ...

... R i with which, during twenty that long series of brilliant en:({lh odbe o years subsequently, he enriched t! ep.gum o The Whig party, then in power, were “qma”“ nise the merits of the son of Zachary Mlx‘ o him a lucrative appointment a mlnwlmmnoun Jfi) ...

... feria( of all classes orating Ifeglasd taking say part in the contest then rag rig hems., Fresco and Orre• dinia and Austria. Whig and Tory, Liberal sod Radical each demanded from kis representative • pledge that be would oppose say attempt to embroil England ...