... Macanlay under He became and was soca afterwards elected member of the of The right bom retained this im the Government , bee the Whig im which he served way to second Cabb of Str Robert Peel, and he Macaulay) was deprived of office. The election which in. ...

... must of mcesalty give way somewhere, and them the crash will come. If the thing comes to a expect four things—first, that the Whigs will be , that and France will fight om opposite sides : , that England will declare war not France against that im spite of ...

... Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in He 1865, at a salary of per annum. Liberal —not of the advanced school, but « d the Whig Deceased retired publie life on his “it nation of the honour of rn Lee la. services were much valued as President of the Poor ...

... Disracli would be glad t: s!'ow the present of Retorm sheald no Bil) to pase, eo that tbe ohet mact bie betthe oh bis the Whigs Or bers among the Tory opp tition woakd als» willingly give tt tbeir support, bu: he feared the policy of rah He, however, ...

... in to tn favour of the Government Reform Bills The aheence of the leading members of the Whig party gave rise to a sas picton which was by Mr. M‘Laren tbst the Whigs were Dot farouratde to Reform. the Lord Ad- vocate, whose reply was eo unsatisfactory as ...

... was now of lull, and they wanted to did not well know for this. hind Whigs aad ves & stepping-stone to office, and the Conservatives have come to the level of the Whigs, to be Whigs and but two differed about the pace, there was no difference om one be ...

... cashier of a people able to nearly millions of hard cash every moath for State purposes (nays the Worthera lead to their lax ex; Whig); but tbe facility of procuring fuads should not When the man at whose feet the financ:al studied statesmanship came imto power ...

... then for om the Liberal side, and especially as the mover of the resolutions the [rish Church, secension of a portion of the Whig which im 183 led to the M Sir H. Ward was Secretary to the A: in Lord John Government from 1846 to 1 missioner of the im which ...

... do not own the leadership of Lord Derby, of many who have bebl office or owe their seats in the [Touse to the patronage of Whig Governments, but who felt unable to vote with their party on this oo-asion If we examine the andl make suitable ellowance for ...

... and four from the other. With ingenious cruelty he proposed to commit the ution of the four ng to the Tory party, to four Whig barns. tera, and at of the four belonging to the party, to four To: barristers. He declared that ‘‘ he had all the for a conviction ...

... bill was a very moderate apd reasonable ove, and the to it had been members on the ec tide of the House who wanted a sound Whig Govern- which was oo ment, which woald never be seen mach extinct asthe dodo. But he was that the ment had proposed to withdraw ...

... of so- ciety. He had on hgbt summer trousers, a grey paletot, and brown beaver hat. Lanovaor!—Mr. Brownlow, in his Knoxville Whig, says that he saw Black in Washington, not long ago :- We took a good book at and we don't braltate to say that im his countenance ...