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... 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 ...
... exaggerated. Still it cannot be denied that he was somewhat too reclu- sive. More than one lucrative part was given him. The Whigs were generous to their brilliant ally. Finely he was sent to India; as the head and legal adviser of the Supreme Council. There ...
... 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 ...
... alteration of bolidines at th•Cdsoty Luastis Asylum at Farston, he reseinded.-2sd. That the Court do approve of a contract Whig entered lotto by the visitor. of the County Lunatic arylvm for the purchase of acres of lend or thereabouts of Michael Miller ...
... TocqoeviOe greateet political philosophers after enriched literature country with of his sente profound -enquiries Hmllam the Whig historian laid beside loved wondrous sons in church Hi brilliant of historical writers this by of Barrow Spohr th murician ...
... resignation the Secretary ship War by Mr. Canning, Lord Palmerston took the vacant place, and filled it until 1828. When the Whigs came into power, Lord Palmerston became Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and represented South Hants, and ultimately ...
... provided, ami, to complete the tout ensemble, my father, who was a deter- mined Whig partisan, insisted on my wearing yellow waist. cuat and breeches ; yellow being the Whig colour, of whica 1 was admonished never to be ashamed. A more certain mi ie of ...
... in 1826, essay on MUten, the Edinburgh faciew, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, acknowledgment of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in 1830 entered ...
... Par- liament was therefore dissolved, April 18th, and the enormous lying which has so constandly formed the chief weapon of Whig-radicals, was employed to the utter- most. The falshoods indeed were soon exposed. It was declared that the Derby Ministry ...
... of that long aerie. of essays withwhich, which, during twenty year. sobeequently, be enriched the pages of the lies kw. The Whig party, then in power, were not dew to recognise ths merits of the eon of Zachary Macaulay. They gam him a Iserative appointment ...
... liabilities. Some hundreds of pounds were sub- ! scribed at the meeting. The Income Tax and the Whigs-— lt has bpen very ! generally believed that so long as the Whigs are in office wo | ahall never get rid of the Income Tax. This belief has just ; received ...
... success, and of that of a still greater man before him, Sir Robert Walpole, who kept the Hanover family on the throne and the Whigs in office for many years. HIS ORATORY. A thing very remarkable the House of Commons is the decline of oratory. It is common ...