... and parcel of it now. Brighton Examiner. The Paragraph Nuisance.— Our able contemporary, the Scotsman (says the Northern Whig), apparently making a stand against the enormous abuse the paragraph system, with which all editors are now tormented. Notice ...

... career an essayist, in which he may be said to hold the highest rank in our English literature. In 1830, the attention of the Whigs having been for some time directed to him, entered parliament as member for Calue, and his splendid orations on behalf of the ...

... neet ihnlsya nig7o 8hIai . 4,4 To sums received of depositors within the year ending By sums actually paid for managemnent whIG the mid 28th November, 1859 ?? 47,187 17 8 year, viz.:- To Interest on mneys Invested wih the Commissioers ?? .£R2,178 7 5 ...

... anxious search of moor- ings better suited to the wants and tendencies of the age. This was particularly the case with the Whigs, towards whom Macaulay's early associations and liberal turn of mind caused him to gravitate,. The moral atmosphere of that ...

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

... aside his volumes for more simple narrative ; and be will furnish an invaluable text-book of authority to the “ inheritors of Whig traditions, even when mankind at large .«> m! ,j prefer the more chequered lights of impartial history. As the first man of ...

... with the Liberals; and however Lord John Russell may change for the sake redressing himself in an empty popularity, the old Whigs of 1832 have nothing whatever in common with the democratic tendencies of modern Liberalism. Mr. Gladstone certainly not a ...

... belong to different parties there was first the Tory who said Stick to our old constitution and you will have liberty.” The Whig said “Support us and our party and you shall have liberty.” Another person demanded the Five Points of the Charter as his grand ...

... beneficial purposes. Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one ana been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. It ...

... have availed ourselves of a-notice which ap- peared in the Times, and we have little to add to it. Lord Macaulay was a pure Whig of the Fox and Russell school; and in those volumes of his history which have been given to the public he has shewn his party ...

... Cheshire, an of Political Dissenters to outvote them in Vestry . nce(]ed the assembled, by only some 1000 votes, against a whig . radical Brightite Earl of SsrroN, the do-nothing church-rate. All that is wanting to “restore the i ord . lieutenant of ...

... bis essay on 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. Micaulay a commissioner of bankruptcy, and, in 1830, be ...