... had, perhaps, no honest friends in the House but the Radicals. The Tories hated him for past and prospective treachery ; the Whigs, though forced to affect lip-honour, were jealous that he skould have stepped in to defraud them of their well-earned leadership ...

... in the other, the bigotry and narrowmindedness. But with a reasonable and liberal-minded Free-trader, such as manv i of the Whig party doubtless are, who is willing to do | justice to other motives than his own, and is ac- 1 I tuated by a sincere and earnest ...

... interference of the magi- strates. Now that was a complete untruth, and the fact was that there were then four most respectable Whig magistrates there, members of the board, who did all they could ta work out the new Poor Law, but they were so disgusted with ...