... which tho Tories had extended from taste the Whigs felt compelled to offer from necessity. At this time Mr. Macaulay was a desirable recruit for any party. He had studied largely whatever tended to advance the Whig view of opinions/and had carefully sought ...

... such a case had arisen, as the springs of indirect taxation were dried up, proved in the' annually recurring deficits of the Whig budgets. Sir Kobeet Peel therefore deter- mined to make an experiment on the tariff by reducing ite rates, hoping to plaoe ...

... the cabinet in their opposition to tho temporal power of our Hily Father; because, when one reflects on the conduct of the Whig government in the Revolution of 1848, who, by means of our consul at Rome, tbe lute notorious Mr. Freeborn, employed 'secret ...

... s combination of parties which resulted in the loss of a prudent and satisfactory bill. Such is Whig patriotism. The recognised leader of the ** Old Whig clique not only refuses to meet his liabilities himself, but, when a generous enemy comee forward ...

... Walewski presumed too much, and he is discharged in consequence. Under these circumstances it is rather amusing to find the Whig evening organ exulting in ita superior wisdom, aud asserting that the pamphlet was by no means to be taken as the embodiment ...

... Walewski presumed too much and he is discharged in consequence. Under these circumstances it is rather amusing to find the Whig evening organ exulting in its superior wisdom, and assarting that the pamphlet was i by no means to be taken as tbe embodiment ...

... done so much to carry it. For twenty years tbe. authors — l mean the parliamentary authors— of that bill, the leaders of the Whig party, steadily refused to stir one single bair's breadth in advance at it. They justified by their con- duct that which a ...

... personal considerations of more or less importance, it has come to be quite aa vehement a supporter of Lord Palmbrston and the Whigs as tbe other leviathan of the press, the Globe newspaper. And what it has done in politics it is now doing in arms, by affecting ...

... - Pleasures of Hope. At an early reriod of his career be identified himself with the Liberal cause and the politics of the Whig party ; the original bias of bis mind having been fixed and confirmed by witnessing the trial for high ti wson of Gerald, Muir ...

... secure the success of tbeir Reform Bill, while Mr. Brioht is chuckling over the thought that he will steal a march on the Whigs, and be thus enabled to proceed, step by step, towards the destruction of the Constitution. The union of all the Liberals in ...

... surviving son of the late Mr. William Murphy, a celebrated cattle salesmaster at Smithfield, and a distinguished politician of the Whig-Catholic school, which -»npplied so many tack-stairs advisers ±o Lord Normanby, and other very Liberal viceroys, in the days ...

... the rejected of the Yarmouth freemen on the same occasion, and who is brought forward by the fusionist party of Radicals, Whigs, and nondescript Liberals. Neither candidate has any local influence in the borough, although Sir Francis Goldsmid is the owner ...