... magazines and in 1836 his es.ay on Milton, in the J'd Review, drew upon him attention of the entire reading puldio. The leaders of Whig party, in acknowledgment of bis literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy and In b« entered ...

... for the commlsdon ot the peace must of tbe same politics as the party In power. A Whig Lord Chancellor it i» understood will sanction the appointment of noue but Whigs ; and when tbe Tories get an Innings they take advantage of the opportunity to appoint ...

... untried follower*. A» usual, we have had four new speakers the first night of 'he session, the result not very encouraging to the Whig party. The two Peers were so little cum* petent to address a public assembly that nothing more was known of 'heir speeches ...

... conduct of bo'h parties in the affair. The Jury assessed the damages at £l2O. THE REFORM DILL OF 1859 AND 18G0. CONSEBVATIVK WHIG REFORM OP Bill op 1859. 1860. No diefranebisemeut. No disfranchisement. Uniformity of f'ancblse induction of borough franboroughs ...

... lbs pre-em bill to pass, that the q .estlou of reform should no longer ch.-truct his battles with hla old antagonlats, the Whigs ; others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give It their support hut be feared the policy of lukewarm Liberals ...

... George I. This ladv had knocked Jobuson's door ; had been iutimate with the otaaiimi Georgina of Dsvonshire, and that brilliant Whig society of ins reign of George 111.; had known the Duchess of t* leftifbury, the patroness of G«y and Trior, the admired young ...

... Indulges some strong reprehension of what It calls the narrow-minded policy of the majority of the English nobility when Tory or Whig; but draws consolation from the fact that the popular element Is gradually gaining strength In Great Britain It is because ...

... jocund t a sarcastic talker ; but was not an orator. Henco was far less known to the world than • ™*° ,n y way hWinferior. the Whigs, ho*ever, which party ho belonged, and especially Lord Hrougham, knew Mr. Conlson's worth and when the great change was made ...

... occupied ui-mi exolurlve o'.ique that bad ever ruled the drsUtle* thisouootrr. who Unit the whole duty of the people was to Whig* fu iiower. that tl>ey might rviatn patronage amang th> m-tlvesV.d their newly lolloaer*. was not surprised that t! e repr ...

... aeoertsloed. stand thus: Liberal papers SO; Conservative 171 Independent Neuter las. distinction is here made between Liberal and Whig, Liberal and Radies!; nor between Conservative and Libera! Oooservalive or Tory. Newspaper Births Deaths, 18C0 Pirtha: London ...

... the lhe Admiralty, to Jump Jim Crow on Baldwin Walker* flight England. bad been aery severeou admiral,as wll as trick* of the Whig Admiralty i when.all at once, to tne great astonishment of the House Commons and the puouc throws the shield bis protection ...

... by Illness from taking his seat, was represented Lord John Has veil. Other gaps in the Treasory bench were observable. Two Whig u-Chancellors the Escbequer were absent—Sir G. C. Lewi*, who always threw cold water on the repeal of the Paper Duty, and SirC ...