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LITERATURE

... first-oldis tdent into the field of periodic literature with wvhiph we associate the name of Jeffrey. The Edin- burgh Reviewv was a Whig periodical ; and the interests of the opposite party imperatively, de- manded that its ,paik of artillery five hunnlred strong ...

LITERATURE

... the proposal of concurrent endowment on the people of this country. It is curious how often this forgotten nostrami of the Whigs has found favour recently in Tory circles- And unless Protestants learnto recognise the ex- Istence of Christianity in various ...

THE MAGAZINES

... sloth, superstition, and mendicanoy. The' 17tI century also eontended with a definite evil. Cavalier and RoEudhead, Tory and Whig, con- tended always on one question, The Reformation theli gradually wrought destroyed irresponsible govqrn aent, and relieved ...

LITERATURE

... the organls of sight and hearing, and to a wise reticence of speech. Nor are we here caled upon OWi to discuss the merits of Whig and Tory, more tiel especially when the wily Chancellor happens to noi be neither in any sense intelligibly corresponding pre ...

MR DISRAELI AS A NOVELIST

... commercial code on the principles successfully negotiated by Lord Bolingbroke at Utrecht, and which, thoughbaffled at the time by a Whig Parliament, were subsequently and triumphantly vindicated by hispoiical pupil and heir, Mr Pitt; to govern Irela accor to the ...

LITERATURE

... rAaLxResrTOc. le( W11hen Lorri Palmerston was asked, in 1859, L a0i t i reference to a meditated commentary on the a a New Whig Guide, what share he had in it, he de replied :-I certainly did join in quizzing the he Vhigs i a that time, but we have ...

LITERATURE

... became odious, and t that which was exclusive became popular. t What was national in the constitution of which party? Are the Whigs odious, or the Tories i exclusive ? A little information from any of your numerous correspondents would gratify all 1 the literary ...

THE MAGAZINES

... obstinato old Galloway frasee, very heavy to handle, say about twelve atone, and a well-grown lass .of the eame thracn Westland-whig breed, Lby courtesy of Wodrow and Macaulay a virgin 'of eighteen, but oalled in the Cloud of Wit- nesset' about twenty-three ...

LITERATURE

... change party Liberala. Each of these parties is subdivided, the former into J-ories and Tiberet ConCervatives; the latter iuto Wh¢igs and Radicalt. The Tories are men of nucom- promising principles, and strongly attached to the letter of the Constitution. ...

LITERATURE

... according to .Warhul' ton,- neer believed to have-bee4 Bent) .h 'ontente Toy of 1721 attempts ain pology for the' .Iigh' Cbnrch Whig: of the lattei part of VVWi apps i~ogn. l!.fM Elwin, who judges.Swift inl this ruattor-as severely as it Iis the fashioato ...

LITERATURE

... sequel; so far as our limits - permit, - to -- - estimate, Mr f Christie's judgment of - the - ekbeer - of the founder -of the Whig party; --.but w-ov Aiopot that, though our literature is still without an: adequate monument of one'of its most &rilliant ornaments ...

LITERATURE

... Prime riniater at the time of the Reform. Bill, which mn have stirred lip his son's defence. The first of charge was that the Whig Prime Minister .wao w dreadfully frightened about the creation of new Fr peers in number sufficient to swamp the actual er ...