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... his essay’ on Milton, in the Edinburgh Review, drew upon him 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 he entered ...
... that memorable debate ■ of the elections; the meeting of the new Parliament the gross bribery and corruption to which th ' Whigs resorted, to obtain a majority the narrow majority they did obtain by those very means ■ their defeat of ministers ; the r ...
... year may be said to be inoperative. But enough of this. The new year comes us with thousand magnificent promises. All parties—Whigs or Tories have agreed to settlement of the question of Parliamentary Reform; we are to have legal reforms, yet more imperatively ...
... extensive alterations to the fortifications of Dune,annon Fort, for the reception of large Armstrong guns. The Belfast ' Northern Whig' remarks that the commercial capital of Ireland was conspicuous for drunkenness of the most flagrant description on December ...
... the : t ates generous hero. .. Neither can we endorse the dicta that “ Providenee is on the of the Tories,” and Devil was: Whig, and Cain the secand.” _ Extreme nh ona of this kind suppose'e happy indifference, opinions to ‘thie facts f history, and the ...
... grounds where Addison, Charles James Fox, 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 cut up into squares and terraces. If true, what ...
... earallbsted to is the ead Mt, hie to. aerty SI Mee, ia the Edielary% Bratia, Oar ups Ibe alleades of the attire puMk. Woo of the Whig piety, is el bis Awry ompeekeley, em ber* Ala a Camerbalasse of Ihmeimpaeb tad le 1811, he esteral mmeme a mambas fee Cass ...
... M-ifin-l-'nl:.w,ug.m. —The Clerk asid be thought there was & milder peocue. ing than that. Ho read the 30th setion of the e, whig, provided that the ellector might be called 00 1o sefung !lou—hh‘-_nl,u'“‘q..*h u--nuuri-l-lhn-hmh‘h_ Mr. Tiduoald said e thought ...
... companion's fate, or from hard-earned experience, bad gone up to the gun bit off the cord connected with the belt, and the danger Whig averted, went and ate the meet in undisturbed comfort. And it is a common occurrence for a fox to make a trench up to the bait ...
... election enquiries, and the number of Whig-radical members unseated, the minority might have bceu absolute majority. Some uonstitueuces,' the West Riding of Yorkshire for instance, were not wrested from the Whigs because they were not contested with two ...
... and decorations. The scenery consistencies upon this point, and of satisfying the natienal celebrities. He had joined the Whig party Iby Messrs. Grieve, Telbin, Danson, Cuthbert, Dawes, &c.- The lane, Fleet-street, London. public that he is not very ...
... AT DWANSILi. A ow was heard Saturday the Mayor of Imam, Mr. Timms Timm, sad a tell b.oh magistrates al a interest • sad yard-Whig who witsmf r. Darr Tram, Millard at the Jassy Arms Tama, In that tows, was to with Charm Holladay, • aria escort singer, with ...