... marked a change of ministers - Lord Derby gave way to Lord Palmerston, with broad-bottomed following, for it included, with old Whigs, the best remains of Peel aud a few decided Radicals—indeed, one Quaker, a professor of peace principles, not in the Cabinet ...

... North’s success, and of that of a still greater ra before him, Sir Robert Walpole, who kept the Hanover family the throne the Whigs office for many years. HIS ORATORY. A lliing very remarkable in the House of Commons U the decline of oratory. common to talk ...

... the resignation of the Secretaryship War Mr. Canning, Lord Palmerston took the vacant place, tilled it until 1828. When the Whigs came into power, Lord Palmerston became Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, aod represented South Hants, and ultimately ...

... first of that long series of brilliant essays with which, during twenty years subsequently, he enriched the the Review. The Whig party, then in power, were not slow recognise the merits of the son of Zachary Macaulay. They gave him lucrative appointment ...

... G, his essay 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 entered ...

... brother, George IV., made him for a short time Lord High Admiral. But some of the same sort of influence that made that devoted Whig, experienced turfite, and aristocratic leg, General Anson who had never served with any regiment since, as a subaltern, assisted ...

... necessity give way somewhere, and then the crash will come. If tho thing comes to a fight expect four things—first, that the Whigs will dismissed ; secondly, that England and France will fight on opposite sides: thirdly, that England will declare war against ...

... and Lord John Russell and Reform. In a liule while the leadership of the Whigs was placed in Lord John Russell’s hands, and hard lime of it be had. The reaction came, and the Whigs were nnp pular ; Lord Stanley had forsaken them, Sir James Graham bad done ...

... money. was then about forty-four years of age, with a strong taste for applause, patronage, am| public life. His wealth j and Whig connections made him a peer, and lie earned his honours, for he everything, subscribed to .everything, and became president ...

... dressed, and with one of those fresh, ruddy, whiakerless faces which make even old man Ick young. It was clear that he was a good Whig, I of old family, otherwise Lord John would have been a Utile less friendly. It was also clear that was office, or would not ...

... William Joseph Denison. who bequeathed him the bulk of his immense wealth. politics Lord Londe**borough staunch supporter of Whig party. hy George IV., in 183'd. a Knight Commander t'-e lloyal Hanoverian Order, was fellow the Society and several other learned ...

... Bertuccio M in Tom D*. By, by liu boy, old. iajlor* i.e | lay, Fool’s Revenge, and the ®iti K lon * W 'Vtr, d >rs old. Sor them Whig, ol Junuaiy, in ciilicising the per- tie Castor, old. tormance ot Air. liousby, says:—** hose who may By Mr. Pickering, think ...