... picture. f( It is to this luxurious profusion os imaginative g power, moulditig all the operations-of a mind lii gR which veteran Whig prejudices were so firmly b rooted that they bad-become' part of the nature d of the man, that we would willingly attribute ...

... every ruso—hb spirit, like a Greek detaou, matt lark in every statesman's soul, and bo eoasdont al an intents and purpose*. Whig, Tory, sad Radical bava secret* from him. Be dare noth* baa than omniscient. canfetn Ig—gnu on any question that the pasting ...

... ruse-his spirit, 'like a Greek demon, must lurk in every stisteemau'dsoul, and be con- scious of all its intents and purposes. Whig,. Tory, and ?? can have no secrets from him. He dare' not be less tban omniscienlt. To, Co1fess.ignorpme on asy question that ...

... the half-hearted Whig rapport to tb« popular ca.se, and the popular triumph in spite of all difficulties. These straggles are many occmrences of the other day; to more they are matters of history. Macaulay is yonng Whig to former; old Whig to the latter ...

... half-hearted Whig support to the popular cause, and the popu- lar triumph in spite of all difficulties. These struggles are to many as occurrences of the other day; to Apore they are matters of history. Macaulay is a young Whig to the former; an old Whig to the ...

... whetherlthere is in the whole half column spoken ; on the subject a single word that the 'mozt thorough-going Conseri ,jvative or Whig--of 'the :day might' not usd with the, dbsolutel certait ththecud wriggle out'-of it at any moment with the. greatest ease ...

... inform ns whether there is in the whole half column spoken the subject single word that the moat tborongb-going Conservative Whig of the day anight not nse with the absolute certainty that eoald 1 wriggle out of it any moment with the ...

... Homer. A» pnblic man, Mr Craig look his share, along with Jeffrey, Coekhnrn, Monctieff, Gibeon-Craig, and the other landing Whigs of Edinburgh, in all the political demonstrations which preceded, and led to the success of Parliamentary Reform. There must ...

... inadequate, though they bad agreed had done to carry it. For nn.hor.-I mean the P.rhamen- | author.-of that bil —the leaders ot Whig partT, Steadily refused to step Sing* hair’shreadth in advance of it. They justified their conduct thai which friend of mine ...

... much to carry it. For twenty s years the authors-I mean the Parliamen- f tary authors - of that bill - the leaders of d the Whig party, steadily refused to step hi oned single hair'sbreadth in advance of it. m 'They justified by their conduct that which ...

... than was made the Betorm Billot 1832.” Farther said, and in this was speaking of the monopoly which Lord J. Russell and the Whigs had usurped the question of Reform—“We, who toast hare prepared and introduced measure which would mote than hare doubled the ...

... somewhere, and hab then the crash will come. If the thingc comes to it is at fight we expect, four thfings-firet, that thes opir Whigs will be dismissed - secondly, that Eng- he land and France will fight on opposite sides; lo1w, thirdly, that England will declare ...