... 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 ...

... carried, c. was also vote . originally stated, aud he would give the plaintiff a verdict ; purpore advertisement.—A'er'tArm Whig. ftbonks to l)ie repra*eßtau>ea of the press. i for Uiel iura. Caution to Cabtirs.— On Monday, the police-coart, Jonathan Hindle ...

... conqueror of Ueenan in prise fight in iea, on tbe only occasion on which the latter has contended in the priif-riog. The Northern Whig girce a series of tsbles to show that, in Belfast, drunkenness was actually more rampant in that town and neighborhood during ...

... when matters of such overwhelming importance have to be dealt with in a wise and statesmanlike manner.—Mr. Marsh, Liberal- Whig,” opposed tbe bill in its present shape, and drew upon his extensive Australian experience for tbe pur' po*e of showing the ...

... it is inexpedient proceed with the repeal of the impost. A long debate fallowed, ia the coarse of which that staunchest of Whigs, Mr. Ellice, son., joined tho ranks of the enemy, announcing his hostility to the hill. On division, the third reading was ...

... made his selection, and preferred Lord Pwlmeretou a colleague This is an ofTenro winch lies never been forgiven, though the Whig party h-ve done everything they possibly C’ uld to compensate thu Earl for loss of office. —Court Journal. The trial of the ...

... irrecoverably destroyed. Lord Monteaolb, who is a state pensioner and a disappointed Whig, has been stung the quick by the sarcastic taunt of Mr. Bright that the Whigs never could produce a Chancellor of the Exchequer, for ho held that office when a member ...

... lor Lord Monteagle, I should try vain to give you idea the tedious sell-suflioiency of manner which characterises this old Whig mummy. said that when Spico Rice was Chancellor of the Exchequer, ha once spoke six hours, in reply to O'Connell, on the repeal ...

... repeal of the paper duty. express surprise and little regret at the decision, for it lias thrown a light upon tho tactics the Whig and Tory opposition. Many tho bishops, arc glad say, voted with the Government and in favor of the spread of knowledge. What ...

... re]ilies may given, hut beg to inform Lord Palm kiiston —whose words to a Tory deputation have just quoted—that until and his Whig compeers can buy or build better gun boats, introduce a more just system of taxation, propose more satisfactory reform bill ...

... patronage. Ho referred more particularly Mr. Lyle’s appointment tho Lord Lieutenancy of Londonderry, which denounced gross Whig job. Colonel French spoke on the same side, and, like Mr. Connolly, described Lord Carlisle as totally unfit for th.o high ...

... hack Beverley, thousands upon thousands of people went meet them, and the heroes, one of them the victim of Tory spite and Whig imbecility,” wen actually drawn tound the town in triumph. Messrs. Coarlesworth and must undoubtedly prepare for an ovation ...