... Peudulum swing, and the world run awayl, A Last Word on Lord Macaulay follows, and the intellectual ohaca oar qf thi great Whig historian is thus sententiously described-'e had great natural powers, no doubt; his memory was prodigious -and exact; his ...

... opposed to each other, in once- united England, should remember that for all this legacy we are specially indebted to the Whigs. Except by Tory ministers, and in onle case by Walpola, no attempt boas bean made to stem the progress of the current; and ...

... it is dead. r My whole encircles many a heart, al That pants for love or glory; t 'Tis not despised by any man, V Be he a Whig or Tory. s CONUNDRUMS, &c. I. What was Joan of Arc made of ? d 2. Why was a certain General ejected from a brewery ? 3. 3. ...

... preqient lu4ipsta~ Ah~q, shoullda)xsderstadin, tb1ite oqus ,t ?? Biiwis ntpatyaehevenen0 Wtas not a~ it 'i's6t'ry '6f'kbi Whigs' ov'erthle, T6ries .ofoneii¶i~o~h3- I;ritdrc ve anti ajse was not toin belt ani It mere, section, of. Abe nation. The victory ...

... a'dvantage. - In the high tide of :his influence; he was often raididby 'the minis'tersfor niever coming 'to them without a Whig in his alcove: whatever might hbave beenr his eoxpectations from the unsolicited gratitude of his party; he ziever pressed ...

... giouss Memoirs snd Thq First Bengal European Fusiliers, we coent tu the two political articles, entitled 1 The Cost of Wh'ig Government, and The Defeat of the Faction. In the latter article the recent factious attempt of the Palmer- stonians is ...

... coalition of some two of these -three pares w almost unadvoidable.. The public would have anost approved of re-union among the Whigs; but there had.been too muc of mutual recrimination and dispute to adniltof recon6ciation, Nothing therefore remained but a ...

... other words, there was a tie. A scene of gnera I con- gratolation followed, ?? and a sort of brotherly benevolence ensued- Whigs and Tories were to be seen shaking hands in all parts of the square with the most heartrending indifference, an indifference ...

... his facts from Parliament- ary debates or other original documents ; and from the works of the greateot and most impartial Whig writers- as the histories of Mr. Hallarr, the essays of Lord Macaulay, the reviews of Sir George Cornewall ILewisI and the ...

... lust f or mammon are not what they do adore, Never will be-that is more. England wants more careful ruling, tired of its lote Whig schooling, Once it was their land of Goshen, but we hope will be no more, Quite a land of milk and honey, and of other people's ...

... the series of articles that have lately been published in Blackewood, bearing more immediately upon the policy of successive Whig-radical Governments, we think that the one to which we now direct attention eclipses them all. We are told, upon testimony ...

... neglected them in this opportunity. It is a great mistake to Isuppose that the Radicals have no ambition, They dislike thse Whigs, and detest the Peelites for their calm assumption ] of aristocratic sliperiority; and they will smite and spare not until ...