... that we should write the word) of the • History of England.” His early literary connection With the great Whig organ, and his brilliant advocacy Whig principles, soon attracted the . lhe . ‘bat party ; and Macaulay, w 'p * ,at > faten his terms Lincoln’s ...

... distinct from and better than that which they rejected when Lord Derby proposed his bill. The promises of the leaders of the Whig party gained them power, and having acceded to power, the time for action and for the foffilment of their promises is now come ...

... Joseph Denison, who bequeathed to him the hulk of his immense wealth. politics Lord Londcsborough was a stanch supporter of the Whig parly. He was created George IV., in 1829, a Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Order, was Fellow the Royal Society and ...

... ” It is the hearty London citizen of the great war lime, speaking out to a perverse generation. It is the enthusiastic old Whig of Major Cartwright’s davs, as full of devoted veneration for the name of Englishman, of contempt lor Lords, and corporation ...

... . My been chalked upon the nails, but the only e fie cl it has had has been to send a tew customers, for they are all Whigs in Yarmouth. (Laughter.) Mr*. Botwright, wife of the last'wilness.—Remember Sir E. Lacon and Sir 11. Stracey coming to my husband’s ...

... 1 said I could not that. He said know that is against your principle” and 1 called him a turn coat, he having been a strong whig. I said I supposed he turned because his faiherdid.and he said he should not have turned only Watkin and Young had not sufficient ...

... me the money you owe me, as I understand you are going to vote, for the Whig party, and 1 shall expect you to pay me.’’ I had not previously said anything about voting for the Whig party. 1 had owed him that money nearly a year. He had never pressed me ...

... impudenlly and most impertinently presume to be the heads and representatives of the Liberal idea, been decently tolerable, the Whigs and the better educated portion of the Liberals might not have held aloof from them; but there is a time when honest men, ot ...

... Ihe legal construction of the Reform Act. All these countervailing elements are omitted from the existing measure. the former Whig Bill, representatives were given to minorities; that is, to property as distinguished from population, providing that main ...

... ministry from supineness, which, otherwise. should have been theirs. Liberals trembled at the delicate situation’’ of the of the Whigs—Lord 1 ‘almeiiston. thin was the majority which leaned, that the weight of a blue bottle fly', if launched against the new ...

... that he would introduce to them two Conservative candidates. The Conservatives were not satisfied with the government of a Whig-Radical ministry, they would like to see a Derby government, and he objected to the usurpation by his opponents of ihe title ...

... confusion.) But if it were true that Norwich never had anything but Whig or Radical representatives, were the electors to have freedom of choice?—no opinion of their own ? (Hear, hear.) Was every Whig or Radical candidate be crammed down the throats of the independent ...